![]() "Driving both the directional vibration and the RGB pulse is the actual data that the in-game tool is receiving in real-time, so it's always dynamic and accurate to what the player is seeing and feeling while playing," the studio said. The game also uses the RGB strip on the DualSense controller to pulse faster when you get closer to a resource objective. ![]() The drilling sensation as you drill for resources with your Drill Arm also adds to the immersion," the developer said in the PlayStation Blog post. "You'll feel like you're actually turning on the Flashlight's switch, or feel the coil of the cable in your PrawnSuit as it launches from your Grappling Arm. In Subnautica: Below Zero (which releases May 14), the controller aims to help you feel more "connected" to the in-game tools. Now Playing: Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart - The Final Preview By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |