Bael422

I like the way you think. Really great way to take advantage of how illusions misdirect the senses so it doesn't matter that it isn't "real", it's real enough to manipulate your targets perception, even for just a vital second in combat which is the difference between victory and defeat. Best part is that the way you are talking using it isn't even really broken, it's as effective as what you can literally imagine, and no more.

I thought similarly until I tried it out. There's community control schemes you can copy for games, plus there's 4 extra buttons in the back you can quick remap them to either keyboard/mouse buttons or controller inputs, along with two click touchpads that can do that and more. Plus you can quick call a touch/navigatable keyboard to the screen. It takes a bit to get used to but once you do, it's hard going back. I actually ended up preferring using it handheld over using a dock to hook it to a TV with a controller paired to it.

The only games I'd say are hard to use would be like some mmorpg games that are best for keyboard & mouse.

Same here, but I'm still unsure if Lemmy is a good alternative. Having to sign up for every community just to upvote/downvote, comment, or post seems foolish. Posting, totally fine. Upvote/downvote and comment? That creates a problem.

I would be nice if they had centralized upvote/downvote and comments in one general login if they wanna get more users to migrate. They could allow communities to block that access if they want, for more control so only accepted users can interact, but otherwise it feels like im bound and gagged trying to use this site, at least compared to reddit.

These issues are like programming UI 101: Don't make the user have to login to too many things or over complicate it or they won't use it. Because of that I worry this ends up being only content interaction one way so I might as well just go back to TV or corporate media/news sites where users can't participate.

Edit: huh, I guess you can. Well nvm this is not bad.