Visually the same bobber seems to stay out from the first cast, but the durability damage is only taken on the rod that you reel in with.įor the sake of balance I'd imagine that it would be the second rod, being the one that takes the damage, that determines your luck. If I can find out how the Z-Axis is supposed to register then I might be able to fix the problem. UPDATE: I don't have a way of truly knowing if the issue is JoyToKey or just Windows, but in the Windows USB controller setup, the C-Stick corresponds to the Z-Axis, and it seems to be working okay.
What can I do to fix this? If you need any more details or examples, I will post them, just let me know what you need. I have tried calibrating the controls via the Windows USB Game Controller setup, but it does not work (using Windows 8 64-bit by the way). In other words, if I push the C-Stick up-left, up, up-right, or right, JoyToKey registers the input, even though I set it to only register when I push the C-Stick left. If I program a key, say the letter "U" for example, to Left on the C-Stick, it seems to register all along the top of the C-Stick, but not the left. JoyToKey works perfectly with the controller, but the only command that does not function properly is the C-Stick. I noticed that programs on my computer weren't really recognizing my controller that was hooked in, so I got a free program called "JoyToKey" that accepts inputs from a controller and sets the input to a certain key on the keyboard. I plugged the GC controller into Port 1 on the Mayflash adapter (it's a dual-port) and plugged the adapter into the USB on my computer.
I got a Mayflash "GC Controller Adapter for PC USB".
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