The First Descendant's ideal controller settings

The abundance of control choices available in current games is their attractiveness. The possibilities are endless: a mouse and keyboard, a conventional controller, or even a banana. In relation to choices, should you want to play The First Descendant If you're using a controller, I strongly advise changing those settings, otherwise you'll find yourself battling the controls just as much as the Vulgus.

Escape the shackles of the default settings.

• Normal Button Settings: Default
• Movement / Viewpoint Control Settings: Default
• Cursor Speed: 29
• Vibration Function: On
• Adaptive Triggers: On
• Invert X Axis: Off
• Invert Y Axis: Off
• X Axis Normal Sensitivity: 100
• Y Axis Normal Sensitivity: 100
• X Axis Aim Sensitivity: 50
• Y Axis Aim Sensitivity: 30

If you're always looking down sights, the controller's default settings should work just well. But the X Axis turn speed is excruciatingly sluggish, particularly when you consider that in open-world scenarios, opponents will approach from all directions, artillery fire or not. To provide a more fluid experience, that should be adjusted in conjunction to increasing the Y Axis.Step two is to disable the aim assist function. While doing so may seem unproductive, The First Descendant has the unsavory tendency to draw your target toward a combatant's center of mass. As a result, tasks like shooting vital locations and floating orbs become more difficult than they need to be. You shouldn't worry too much about losing accuracy since targeting is still rather liberal. Whether you're aiming for the tiniest Vulgus gremlin or the largest Colossus, you can still achieve success.Those three adjustments will have a profound impact on fighting. Increasing the cursor speed is another way to speed up menu navigation. Regarding the Adaptive Triggers, the choice is fully yours. Although the resistance may irritate some players, leaving the setting on has no effect on gameplay.