It doesn't work like that though, the IR on the wiimote doesn't work, so you're using the accelerometers do all the work.I would say being able to point where you want to fire is pretty darn precise.
Upvote
0
It doesn't work like that though, the IR on the wiimote doesn't work, so you're using the accelerometers do all the work.I would say being able to point where you want to fire is pretty darn precise.
It doesn't work like that though, the IR on the wiimote doesn't work, so you're using the accelerometers do all the work.
It doesn't work like that though, the IR on the wiimote doesn't work, so you're using the accelerometers do all the work.
And added to that, he's not using the nunchuck analog controller to move the character around but doing everything with the Wiimote which would be the same thing as playing any FPS with mouse only.
I'm only restating what was stated in the HL2 video. When connected to PC via bluetooth, the infrared functionality on the Wiimote does not work because the software is not compatible. The person who made the video said that the Wiimote had mouse functionality as result of the accelerometers. Just look at how it's being used in the Need for Speed video, the IR isn't even pointed at the screen.Of course. Some of the Wario Ware Smooth Moves minigames have some really cool ideas behind their use of the Wiimote. Just wanted to make sure that was plainly stated so there isn't someone coming in here going 'ZOMG see the Wii sukz!'. It's perfectly fine to have that opinion (however wrong it is ) but they should at least have a good reason for it.
But the Wiimote isn't a gamepad. In fact, there's a pistol handle accessory you can attach to it for COD3 for example so it's like you are pointing and shooting the gun you are using in game.
But the Wiimote isn't a gamepad. In fact, there's a pistol handle accessory you can attach to it for COD3 for example so it's like you are pointing and shooting the gun you are using in game.