![]() It's lasted through some sweat but water, meh. I wouldn't really say its super water proof. The first day, I forgot I had it on and scratched/rubbed my eye but it stayed. The first day, I fell asleep with it on and woke up to it being about 99% still there looking sweet. When I try to free hand wings, they always end up slightly different angles but this was pretty easy to figure out. If you want to read more about Fortnite's Gyro & Flick Stick implementation, a link to the FAQ is in the Sources section below.I think this was pretty awesome. So we likely are seeing the beginning of widespread gyro (& flick stick) adoption in games that benefit from them. That said, this news comes fresh off the heels of Guerrilla Games announcing that they've implemented gyro aiming into Horizon: Forbidden West at launch. Likewise, Apex Legends is another game that only put in gyro aiming for Switch & not PlayStation (and ended up being less than adequate in its implementation), with Senior Producer Tim Lewinson stating last June that they'd look into both gyro & Flick Stick. With Splatoon 3 coming out this summer, Nintendo now has an opportunity to catch up to Epic. To use Splatoon as an example, they helped push gyro aiming by itself to the forefront, but they've yet to adopt Flick Stick (despite Splatoon 2 being what inspired Jibb Smart to create the control scheme). With Fortnite being one of the biggest games in the world, this will likely push other shooters to follow their lead. Personally speaking, this is huge for not only Gyro Aiming & Flick Stick adoption in games, but also accessibility options as a whole. For example, you can set Crouch / Slide and Gyro Modifier (which disables gyro) to the same button, then activate either one depending on how long you press the button. A simple way to do this without losing controller real estate is to combine it with another input. This way, it simply adds onto traditional stick aiming, giving you a chance to get used to what gyro's best at: fine aiming adjustments.įor experienced gyro players, we recommend setting your aim mode to Always and binding another input to disable gyro. With gyro enabled and other settings at default, gyro is only active when aiming. We also recommend keeping flick stick off. Interested in playing Fortnite with gyro? Here are some tips from Jibb himself!įor new gyro players, we recommend enabling gyro and not adjusting any other gyro settings (except sensitivities if you feel the need to change them). Though it should be noted that aim assist is completely disabled when gyro aiming is being used, which differs from how aim assist was handled with the previous gyro implementation on Switch prior to this update. ![]() And while the Switch version did have gyro aiming prior to this update, the implementation has been overhauled to be in line with what Jibb Smart went for with this new approach. This is available for almost every platform that Fortnite is available on except Xbox One & Xbox Series X|S, namely due to the fact that no Xbox controllers currently include a gyroscope. In addition, Jibb Smart worked with Epic Games to retool the implementation of gyro aiming to be more in line with the guidelines for good gyro controls as outlines on Gyro Wiki (written by Jibb Smart). With the help of Julian "Jibb" Smart, Fortnite is now the third game to natively support his Flick Stick control scheme (the first two were Boomerang X for Switch & PC and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive for PC). Click the image above to watch the introduction video for Gyro & Flick Stick in Fortnite.
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