![]() ![]() ![]() This means that no matter what my Windows sensitivity is or what my Pointer Precision is set to, I’ll always have the same sensitivity in Overwatch if I run the same DPI and In-Game sens. However, Raw Input means the game takes inputs directly from your mouse, bypassing all the settings that you have in Windows. This means that if your Windows sensitivity is modified, or you have “Enable Pointer Precision” turned on, then your sensitivity in-game will be affected. You’re probably used to a lot of games using your Windows mouse inputs to do things in game. If you’re not aware, Overwatch uses something called Raw Input. I think a modification like this is more reasonable, but again I stopped because I felt like it might be unfair and for other reasons.īut now, I’m in a situation that I think might not be as cut-and-dry (although I think my previous point about crosshairs could be fixed with even more crosshair options, perhaps an option to draw a crosshair). I used a program that drew a separate window of a crosshair over my Overwatch window, but stopped using it after a few days because I need to run the game in Windowed mode for it to work. At one point, I wanted to use a Circle Crosshair combined with a regular Short Crosshair on Tracer, so I had a main crosshair to line up shots with and a circle to illustrate my weapon spread. However, some competitive games allow for the use of macros.Īnother issue is the topic of mouse acceleration and screen overlays. I never enjoyed using them as I felt they didn’t really provide a substantial amount of benefit for the hassle required to set them up, plus I always felt like they were borderline cheating so I didn’t bother. Macros have always been a point of contention in games. You would still have to Aim your abilities, but the button presses themselves are facilitated by a single click. You could, for example, have a macro that presses RMB>LShift>RMB for Genji Dash combos. You have a program that essentially reads game data and abuses it to give you extra information or aim for you.īut what’s the consensus on third-party programs that do not directly interact with the game? One example (although I’ve never tried it before) is using macro programs such as the ones built into your mouse to press button combos to automate processes. Now, of course, we all know downloading cheats is obviously wrong, and that it is definitely not allowed. Better peripherals, faster monitors, proper mouse settings, etc.īut one thing that’s in somewhat of a gray area is the use of external programs. In Overwatch, there’s a lot of things you can do outside of the game to get an advantage. I’ve seen this question asked a few times, and I just wanna clarify that it’s okay. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
February 2023
Categories |