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List of games that support Pressure-Sensitive Face Buttons

From PCGamingWiki, the wiki about fixing PC games
Revision as of 11:06, 14 July 2022 by 89.74.163.213 (talk) (→‎Xbox Emulation: more usage examples)

This is a manual list of games believed to support pressure-sensitive face buttons.

Controllers with pressure-sensitive face buttons support
See list of controllers with pressure-sensitive face buttons
Pressure-sensitive buttons are mostly used for
  • Acceleration: cruise vs full speed
  • Braking: partial slowdown vs full brake
  • Turning: partial turns vs full turn
  • Attacking: light attacks vs strong attacks
  • Jumping: short jump vs long jump
  • Movement: creep vs normal walk or normal walk vs run
  • Shooting: aim vs instant shot
  • Zooming: quick zoom vs slow zoom (useful for sniping or map zooming)

Games

Game State Notes
FlatOut Hackable icon.svg Custom config. Requires reWASD application to run.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

FlatOut 2 Hackable icon.svg Custom config. Requires reWASD application to run.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

Grand Theft Auto Hackable icon.svg Custom config. Requires reWASD application to run.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

Grand Theft Auto 2 Hackable icon.svg Custom config. Requires reWASD application to run.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

Grand Theft Auto III Hackable icon.svg GInput mod. Enables pressure sensitivity for DualShock 3 controllers or controllers which can emulate its behavior.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

Works with DsHidMini driver, but requires drop DsHIdMini's xinput1_3.dll into the game directory.[1]
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Hackable icon.svg GInput mod. Enables pressure sensitivity for DualShock 3 controllers or controllers which can emulate its behavior.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

Works with DsHidMini driver, but requires drop DsHIdMini's xinput1_3.dll into the game directory.[1]
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas Hackable icon.svg GInput mod. Enables pressure sensitivity for DualShock 3 controllers or controllers which can emulate its behavior.

Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.

Works with DsHidMini driver, but requires drop DsHIdMini's xinput1_3.dll into the game directory.[1]

Emulation

Xbox Emulation

Game State Notes
Dead or Alive 3 True icon.svg The game utilizes the Xbox controller's pressure sensitive analog buttons to allow shortcuts in performing certain moves, making the controls lenient to allow players new to the series to adapt to gameplay.[2]
Dead or Alive Xtreme Beach Volleyball True icon.svg Controls the size of jumps in the pool jumping mini game.[3]. The harder you press, the stronger the girls spike/serve the ball. [4]
The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind True icon.svg Native support. Pressure is defining how high character will jump.[5] When using the white/black buttons to raise/lower price offers with vendors, how hard you push them determines how fast the figure changes.[4]

PlayStation 2 Emulation

Game State Notes
Bravo Music: Christmas Edition True icon.svg Correctly timing button presses is a huge part of the gameplay, but the pressure sensitive buttons add another layer. Each prompt has three levels of pressure and you have to hit the button with the correct amount of force to succeed.[5][6]
Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001 True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Champions of Norrath True icon.svg Pressure-sensitive aiming.[5]
Crazy Taxi True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[5]
Dead or Alive 2 True icon.svg Player can use pressure-sensitive buttons to adjust the strength of strikes of normal punch/kick.[7]
Driving Emotion Type-S True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Evergrace True icon.svg Determines how powerful of an attack character does.[7]
Ford Racing 2 True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration. [8]
Gran Turismo 3: A-Spec True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[5]
Gran Turismo 4: Prologue True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[5]
Gran Turismo 4 True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[5]
Grand Theft Auto III True icon.svg The pressure sensitive buttons are used when driving. Press lightly to slowly cruise down the street, and keep it pressed hard to accelerate to the maximum speed.[6]
Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories True icon.svg The pressure sensitive buttons are used when driving. Press lightly to slowly cruise down the street, and keep it pressed hard to accelerate to the maximum speed.
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City True icon.svg The pressure sensitive buttons are used when driving. Press lightly to slowly cruise down the street, and keep it pressed hard to accelerate to the maximum speed.[6]
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories True icon.svg The pressure sensitive buttons are used when driving. Press lightly to slowly cruise down the street, and keep it pressed hard to accelerate to the maximum speed.[8]
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas True icon.svg The pressure sensitive buttons are used when driving. Press lightly to slowly cruise down the street, and keep it pressed hard to accelerate to the maximum speed.[6]
Mad Maestro! True icon.svg Correctly timing button presses is a huge part of the gameplay, but the pressure sensitive buttons add another layer. Each prompt has three levels of pressure and you have to hit the button with the correct amount of force to succeed.[5][6]
Medal of Honor Frontline True icon.svg Determines how far character throws grenades via button pressure.[9][7]
MLB The Show True icon.svg Native support. The harder you press, the more aggressive you throw or swing.[6]
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty True icon.svg Pressure sensitivity was used for the aiming and shooting mechanics. Press the fire button lightly to hold up the gun without firing. Let go lightly to put down the weapon without shooting. The mechanic works slightly differently sometimes depending on the weapon equipped.[6]
Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance True icon.svg Pressure sensitivity was used for the aiming and shooting mechanics. Press the fire button lightly to hold up the gun without firing. Let go lightly to put down the weapon without shooting. The mechanic works slightly differently sometimes depending on the weapon equipped.[5]
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater True icon.svg Pressure sensitivity was used for the aiming and shooting mechanics. Press the fire button lightly to hold up the gun without firing. Let go lightly to put down the weapon without shooting. The mechanic works slightly differently sometimes depending on the weapon equipped.[5]
Metal Gear Solid 3: Substance True icon.svg Pressure sensitivity was used for the aiming and shooting mechanics. Press the fire button lightly to hold up the gun without firing. Let go lightly to put down the weapon without shooting. The mechanic works slightly differently sometimes depending on the weapon equipped.[5]
Need for Speed: Most Wanted True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[10]
Okami True icon.svg The drawing mechanic - the pressure determines the thickness of the line you draw.[6]
Onimusha True icon.svg Onimusha games use pressure-sensitive R1 button. Player can ready weapon with R1 and press hard for powering up attack.[7]
Primal True icon.svg Pressing hard on a shoulder button can give a different move than pressing lightly. This means Jen's lightning fast moves slow down when you get excited and start hitting the buttons harder in combat.[11]
Psi-Ops: The Mindgate Conspiracy True icon.svg You use pressure on L1 to control how high you lift crates and things with your psychic powers. So after lifting something, you can still move it vertically up and down by changing pressure.[12]
Ridge Racer V True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[13]
Silent Hill 2 True icon.svg Melee attacks are dictated by the pressure sensitivity.[6]
Silent Hill 3 True icon.svg Melee attacks are dictated by the pressure sensitivity.[6]
Space Fishermen True icon.svg Native support.[5]
SoulCalibur II True icon.svg The game differing combos that result in just a stance being used, or pummeling someone with pommel, which make use of the pressure sensitivity.[12]
SoulCalibur III True icon.svg The game differing combos that result in just a stance being used, or pummeling someone with pommel, which make use of the pressure sensitivity.[12]
Star Ocean: Till the End of Time True icon.svg One item in the game, the Dragon Bone Flute, utilizes the pressure sensitive buttons. Playing certain melodies on them depends on how hard or light you press the buttons.[6]
The Bouncer True icon.svg The pressure sensitive buttons are used to enact either strong or weak attacks using one button.[5]
Wipeout Fusion True icon.svg Pressing button harder makes you shoot faster.[14]
Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner True icon.svg Tighten the spread of your sprayfire weapons.[8]
Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner True icon.svg Tighten the spread of your sprayfire weapons.[8]

PlayStation 3 Emulation

Game State Notes
Armored Core 4 True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Gran Turismo 5 True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration. [15]
Gran Turismo 5 Prologue True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration. [15]
Gran Turismo 6 True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration. [15]
Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots True icon.svg D-pad allows zooming during cutscenes.[16]
Saints Row: The Third True icon.svg Uses pressure sensitive buttons for controlling helicopter altitude.[17]
WipEout HD True icon.svg Uses the pressure sensitive buttons to control acceleration.[5]
Zen Pinball True icon.svg Native support.[16]

Nintendo DS Emulation

Game State Notes
Metroid Prime: Hunters True icon.svg The touch screen features 4 different touch-sensitive buttons that you can press to switch between your available weapons, and to switch between Normal and Morph Ball Modes.[18]
Rhythm Heaven True icon.svg It can have you hold the stylus on the screen and flick. It also tells the difference between light and hard taps. Moai Doo Wop especially. It has you using light and hard taps within the same game.[19]

Arcade Emulation

Game State Notes
Arm Champs II True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Sonic Blast Heroes True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Sonic Blast Man True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Sonic Blast Man: Real Puncher True icon.svg Native support.[5]
Street Fighter True icon.svg Native support.[5]
KO Punch True icon.svg Native support.[5]

Other information

GiantBomb's List - Games where pressure sensitive buttons play an important part.


References