
Is there anyone using it?
I’m sorry, I haven’t won yet.
>>1Zako ❤️
I don’t even know what it can be used for.
It’s something you use in games like FPS.
>>3No, it’s a nuisance because I’ll make a mistake.
It’s a new feature, so if you don’t try to use it yourself, you won’t be able to use it, you worthless piece of trash.
By the way, I recommend assigning the pressing of the left and right sticks.
The stick lasts a long time.
I’m using it for real confirmation in Mario Kart.
I think it would be convenient if I had a pro controller while playing on Planet Mira with the Joy-Con 2.
About 10,000 is expensive…
I am a hardcore advocate for eliminating stick pushing, so I appreciate the implementation of back buttons.
I wanted a 4-button if possible.
You start wanting back buttons with stick press dash, right?
I’m afraid of accidentally pressing it without realizing it.
Isn’t the old Pro Controller good enough?
It seems that it can be remotely activated.
Is the back button easy to use? In the first place.
>>13It’s just a matter of getting used to it, but once you start using it, it’s convenient.
I’ll use it a little with MariCar’s rewind.
The bottom is hard to press.
I want to make use of it someday since it’s also on the charging grip.
I tried it at the secret exhibition and surprisingly ended up making a mistake.
Well, it’s probably rare to press all those buttons at once.
I frequently misfire from the back.
I’m using it for crouching in Breath of the Wild, and it’s quite handy.
Use the A button and operate with your left hand.
The HORI’s second controller has two additional back buttons, but I wonder what purpose they serve…
I have assigned X (back view) to the back in Mario Kart, and it’s convenient.
For now, assigning it to stick press will be fine!
I can’t keep mashing buttons in games that require specifying items with the stick press.
>>23I think it’s pretty crazy that they made the junk sending in Xenoblade Chronicles rely on pressing the stick.
While I was doing it, my fingers started to feel like they were going to give out.
When will the stick push-in disappear?
When I try to put it in dog mode and switch to TV mode, the connection seems to be sensitive and the screen output cuts off intermittently. Is there anyone else with similar symptoms?
This might need to be repaired due to initial defects…
>>25By the way, it’s not “dog,” it’s “dock.”
>>25First, I think we should check the condition of the cable itself and the connection status.
Another thing that is often forgotten is the power supply.
The old Switch’s output is insufficient, so the HDMI output is likely to be unstable.
>>25If it’s a monitor that doesn’t support HDMI 2.1 or 2.0a, you can generally turn off automatic device detection, but I can’t find that option to turn it off on Switch 2.
>>25While playing Mario Kart, there have been two times when the screen went dark for about 2 seconds.
>>25The official source warns that you should use all the included accessories, including the cables and power supply, but have you properly replaced them?
>>46I’m using the included HDMI and power cable.
I thought the 15-year-old TV was no good, so I connected it to a PC monitor from three years ago, but the same issue occurs.
I’ll send it for repair tomorrow…
I don’t need Mario Kart for now, so I’ll wait until a game comes that I need…
If you have a protector cover on the dock, it’s better to remove it.
Due to a lack of communication between the manufacturer and Nintendo, the statement that it can be set in the dock with the cover on is a lie.
I plan to use it for my Splatoon special, but I’m worried I might accidentally mess up.
>>32Isn’t it good to set it to the C button?
>>36I did this, but I accidentally pressed the home button and it got even worse.
The back buttons on the DualSense Edge don’t accidentally trigger, but the Pro Controller does from time to time.
>>33I think it’s quite bad that it’s designed to be embedded in the grip part.
When I pressed the back button with my ring finger, my middle finger got moved along with it, and I accidentally pressed the Z button.
It made sense for the lever to protrude like with the Edge and Elicon.
>>41This is a matter of preference, dividing people into paddle fans and button fans.
Buttons that don’t nearly blend with the grip when pressed can’t be pushed instinctively, so even for button enthusiasts, the evaluation tends to drop significantly.
I don’t use the back button because it seems prone to accidental presses…
Even while playing normally, there are many times when I accidentally press it without realizing.
The feel of it fitting comfortably in my hand even without using the back buttons is really great.
I wonder if I should assign it to the speed booster.
I feel uneasy because the Switch dock has never felt securely locked in since the first model.
I’m using the accelerator in Mario Kart w.
>>40This is good, I’ll copy it too.
I think it’s great that the buttons can be set independently for each game.
I tend to leave the back button layout alone since I only set it up when I think, “I wish it were like this…”
I also assign the back button to pressing the stick.
Stop with the stick click for locking on.
If you set the decision button on the left back, you can play quite well with one hand… I think.
I feel like Pro Controllers are not being sold as much as Switch2.
>>48If you can answer where to buy Switch2, then I might be convinced.
>>48I went to Wangoo in my neighborhood on the release day, and they were selling the Pro Controller 2 normally.
I stopped by Geo on my way back, and they were selling it there too.
It’s a hassle to replace the HDMI cable, so I end up just using it as is…
I used a type of Hori controller with back buttons back when I was 1, so I don’t feel much discomfort.
Assigning common controls that differ by software in action games makes it easier to progress.
It’s you, dash button.
Of course, you’re using an ultra high-speed HDMI cable, right?
Don’t use an old HDMI cable just because it’s short.
The AC adapter should be used properly for Switch2 as well.
I never thought there were different types of HDMI cables until I upgraded my PC, but it turns out there are various types of cables for everything…
I was thinking it might take until the 21st to arrive, but it seems it will arrive tomorrow.
I did it!
“Put the specifications on the cable, will you!”
>>56I can’t tell because it’s behind the TV, but wasn’t it written?
>>58There’s nothing written on the cable.
The connector only lists Nintendo and HDMI.
The Pro Controller 2 had a reservation deadline before its release, but it was available for regular purchase on the release day.
>>59It was more difficult to use than I had thought.
I think a Joy-Con would be fine for this.
>>66That’s not the case.
>>66How does the Joy-Con feel?
If it’s like Pro Controller 1, then I’ll use that one.
>>74Isn’t it like Procon 1…?
Well, it feels much more comfortable in the hand than the original Joy-Con.
I prefer the paddle type for the back.
It’s neither a cheap Chinese product nor supposedly written on the HDMI cable.
There have been a few times when I accidentally pressed the C button thinking it was the PS button.
I assigned a thrust in Tears of the Kingdom, but out of habit, I end up pushing it.
It’s when I play a new game that I’ll use it…
The back of the paddle is useful, you know.
Maybe they didn’t do it because the manufacturing costs went up.
I was selling games at the store in the old department store in front of the station.
It seems that no one has noticed since it’s a store with hardly any customers, so I ended up buying it without thinking.
What should I do? I only have a selector that supports up to 2.0! But the monitor is FHD, so I guess it’s fine…
The reason it was said that a pro controller was necessary at the time of the first model was because the Joy-Con was too small.
I think it’s fine not to have the Joy-Con for the Switch 2 since they are big.
I assigned the minus button to the back because it’s hard to press in Breath of the Wild.
Isn’t the Pro Controller for the Switch 1 good enough?
>>73I can’t wake it up, but if that’s okay, then it’s fine.
In other words, there’s not really a problem with 2.0.
If you have a separation holder, I have an SLSR2 set available for the Joy-Con.
I just checked the cable, and it clearly says ULTRA HIGH SPEED HDMI CABLE.
>>79Which one is it!
>>79I’m sorry, it was written. I’m really sorry.
I overlooked it because it was written near the connector.
The back button is positioned to press the stick.
Is it okay to play Mario Kart with Joy-Con?
>>82Leeway
I bought a controller, but to be honest, I’ve only been using the Joy-Con.
It’s forbidden to label the versions of HDMI, so I don’t understand things like “Premium” or “Ultra”…
Isn’t the Joy-Con for the Switch Lite pretty nice?
>>84I don’t feel any inconvenience.
>>86Then why did you bite?
>>92Huh?! I’m not biting though!?
If the analog stick had a ring shape that allows you to push in with your thumb and pull out, it could be made more complex.
The Joy-Con has become easier to use with the size of the buttons increased in version 2.
The vertical alignment of the buttons and the stick hasn’t changed, and the spacing is also narrow, so it doesn’t mean that the Joy-Con is good.
I wonder if the one with the Joy-Cons combined is easier to use.
How about waste heat?
>>93I heard about controller heat dissipation for the first time.
What are you worried about?
The back buttons seem convenient, so I want to reuse the pro controller on my PC…
It’s so rural that it was sold in a regular electronics store, but I haven’t opened it yet.