Oh, they don't just remove the controls outright straight away. This kind of user is helpless before the real owner of the device - its actual producer and operator. mindless drones who don't know or care how stuff works and control their "devices" by fingerpainting like Kindergarten kids. What they want is to turn PC users into mobile users - i.e. And more generally, they don't want the consumer to be "smart" about their computer (THEIR as in Microsoft's). They don't want the consumer to access those controls. why do they keep moving crap?Īnswer is very obvious. Why the controller numbers change everytime you plug in a device? In windows properties more and more functions dissapear and change the position, it is dissapointing, and every "function update" it is even worser than before, especially for gamers. Same kind of things happening on Macs as well. And it isn't just Windows doing this stupid crap. Not happy at all with the direction computers are heading. and get them back but why should you have to? ![]() Oh yeah you can go into settings and look. that used to be at the top of nearly every single word processor and web browser have either been removed or replaced with a bunch of meaningless icons now. Even simple stuff like file, edit, view, tools etc. I have a rough time even finding where the dang screen saver program is now. Windows is continually moving crap and hiding settings that used to be obvious. When they just arbitrarily move crap from where it had been for ages then it's hidden as far as I am concerned. That said, I think we should be willing to give Thrustmaster the benefit of the doubt - Windows 11 is relatively new, and it’s likely this issue will be resolved at some point in the future.Damn that's so hidden. My concern is that someone who wasn’t as tech-savvy as I am might not have been able to resolve this quickly, and might have returned the kit as faulty. ![]() I’m extremely tech-savvy, and I managed to get it to work by connecting it to a different Windows 10 PC first, and then connecting it to the Windows 11 machine with the drivers already installed. Flight Full Kit X in its own right.ĭespite the great integration with a freight load of games and simulators, I did have issues connecting the kit to my Windows 11 PC. There are therefore some minor tweaks required to get it set up to make full use of all the tools you have, which comes as a consequence of the PC and Xbox tending to detect it as a Hotas One with some extra axes added on, rather than a T. The USB can obviously be cheaply and easily extended, however, it’s hard to argue that this is something you should have to consider when buying a peripheral like this.ĮPOS Adapt 660 AMC Review: Premium headset with a sleek design, powerful ANC so you can focus and leave others in the dust If your Xbox sits under or next to your TV like mine does, you’re essentially tethered to within 1.5m of your TV, which really isn’t far enough, particularly if you intend to put the joystick on a stand or table of some description that’s up off the ground. This is one of the main drawbacks of the product. Flight Full Kit X connects via a 1.5m USB cable from the joystick, with the pedals connecting to the Hotas One via a reasonably lengthy cable. Sadly the tension in the pedals cannot be adjusted, although in reality the pedals themselves are rarely pushed in most games, instead of being more commonly used for their rotational rails, which simulate realistic rudder or steering control. The pedals are a good addition, and are exceptionally responsive and accurate, although again could do with being a little heavier just in the interests of stability. Vampire: The Masquerade – Swansong Review: The night is dark and long, Swansong takes a while to sink your teeth into
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