Super Smash Brothers Brawl Controls Detailed 55
Ars Technica notes that, as more information leaks out from a recent Nintendo event, the control scheme for Smash Bros. on the Wii is now available for your examination. You're pretty much going to want to use the 'classic' controller for this one: "Holding the remote sideways like an NES controller, the d-pad is used for movement, A is used for taunting, B for guarding, the minus button for grabbing, the 1 button for special moves, the 2 button for the standard attack, and a combination of buttons for the "Smash Attack" ultimate moves." You can hear a detailed description of the control scheme in last week's 1up Yours podcast, starting at right about 13:40.
Re:The revolutionary Wii-mote (Score:5, Insightful)
I'd take that over:
"The motion controls suck in a fighting game like this! Thanks Nintendo!"
Oh, and btw, you'll still need those remotes to use the classic controllers. That's why they're inexpensive, yet still wireless.
I don't blame you for being annoyed, but try to keep a little perspective.
Good call (Score:2, Insightful)
Re:cube (Score:4, Insightful)
Not in my experience. The N64 analog stick degraded fast, especially when you played games like Mario Kart with lots of all-the-way-back-and-forth movement. I've yet to have a Gamecube controller's sticks degrade whatsoever. So, got any sources?
Because the way a controller looks is a good and fine and intelligent criterion to judge it by.
Like centered around the main A button? Or like shoulder buttons on top? Oooooh, now that's random and stupid.
Which is better because it's a second analog stick, and which is better because it's nicer controlling cameras with a stick instead of buttons.
Because they're analog buttons which actually register continually across their whole range of movement, even though they move freely enough that it feels just fine when quickly pushing down to the *click*.
Yeah, I'm pretty much a Nintendo fanboy, but you're definitely in the minority in disliking the Gamecube controller, and you're gonna need at least one decent argument to convince anyone with a clue.