Anonymous edits have been disabled on the wiki. If you want to contribute please login or create an account.

Warning for game developers: PCGamingWiki staff members will only ever reach out to you using the official press@pcgamingwiki.com mail address.
Be aware of scammers claiming to be representatives or affiliates of PCGamingWiki who promise a PCGW page for a game key.

Topic on Talk:Mass Effect

This page shows the changes between two versions of a post by Mirh in the topic "Mouse acceleration and deceleration/dampening" on Talk:Mass Effect. You can see other versions of this post at its history page.
Line 10: Line 10:
 
Anyway, speaking of the latter class, I have confirmed <code>bEnableMouseSmoothing</code> is indeed at least doing something. It's not enough though of course.  
 
Anyway, speaking of the latter class, I have confirmed <code>bEnableMouseSmoothing</code> is indeed at least doing something. It's not enough though of course.  
  
−
Therefore, devoid of ideas, I shot in the dark and tried to compare the scripts with ME2 code.. And while there really isn't anything similar to the ''<tt>PreProcessInput</tt>'' function where ME2 employs the definitive bUseMouseDampening (or anything similar whatsoever between BIOC_Base and SFXGame), the Engine file was basically identical as far as I could care.   
+
Therefore, devoid of ideas, I shot in the dark and tried to compare the scripts with ME2 code.. And while there really isn't anything similar to the ''<tt>PreProcessInput</tt>'' function where ME2 employs the definitive bUseMouseDampening (or any other similarity whatsoever between BIOC_Base and SFXGame), the Engine file was basically identical as far as I could care.   
  
 
Except the ''<tt>PlayerInput</tt>'' function in ME1 is missing a mysterious multiplication by the ''<tt>Outer.CustomTimeDilation</tt>'' object. Thus I'm left wondering if the culprit for mouse acceleration couldn't be this triviality, or what else is hiding in the other haystack.
 
Except the ''<tt>PlayerInput</tt>'' function in ME1 is missing a mysterious multiplication by the ''<tt>Outer.CustomTimeDilation</tt>'' object. Thus I'm left wondering if the culprit for mouse acceleration couldn't be this triviality, or what else is hiding in the other haystack.