control scheme

AppWizard
October 15, 2026
The game Castlevania: Belmont's Curse struggles to display on monitors with a refresh rate exceeding 120 Hz, which was resolved by capping the in-game frame rate at 120 fps. The gameplay features a mix of enjoyable elements and frustrating mechanics, such as a lengthy wind-up on Rose Belmont's whip and a limited invincibility frame for the dodge mechanic, leading to difficulties during platforming and boss encounters. The game includes tedious platforming challenges that require precise controls, and the timing for certain attacks feels misaligned. Belmont's Curse draws heavily from the Netflix Castlevania series, featuring some of the same voice actors, but the static artwork in early cutscenes feels underwhelming. The game improves after reaching Dracula's Castle, introducing clever platforming mechanics and engaging puzzles. Despite some control issues, the game includes satisfying hitstop effects and well-presented tarot cards that enhance the experience.
BetaBeacon
October 8, 2026
Monster Hunter Rise is now available on iOS and Android devices through Netflix, requiring players to be members of Netflix to play. The game has reconstructed touch controls for smartphones and tablets, a new Recovery feature, and unlocked Challenge and Event quests through game progression.
BetaBeacon
October 7, 2026
Monster Hunter Rise is coming to Android and iOS through Netflix. The game will require a Netflix Membership to download and play. The mobile version will have minor differences, such as challenge quests being unlocked as you progress, a new Recovery Button, and reconstructed touch controls optimized for smartphones and tablets. Capcom's decision to add the game to Netflix's streaming catalogue raises questions about potential future collaborations and the impact on the game's popularity.
AppWizard
September 30, 2026
An open-source, unofficial Nvidia GeForce Now client named Kasumi has been developed for jailbroken Nintendo 3DS consoles, allowing users to stream PC games directly on devices like the Nintendo 3DS, 3DS XL, and 2DS XL. Kasumi enables customization of control schemes and connection settings and supports a library of games from platforms such as Steam, Epic Games, and Ubisoft Connect. It utilizes Nvidia's servers for game rendering while the 3DS handles video and audio decoding and controller input. The application is designed to work within the limitations of the 3DS, capping frame rates at 30fps and bitrates at approximately 1Mbps. Server latency ranges from 60ms to 80ms, and a buffer is included to enhance gameplay experience. Kasumi allows for user-friendly control mapping and is compatible with the free version of GeForce Now, which includes a waiting queue and session limits. The project is still in active development, meaning users may experience some inconsistencies.
AppWizard
August 30, 2026
Star Wars Zero Company, also known as ZCOM, features a radial menu for character abilities that can be cumbersome during gameplay, particularly when targeting enemies. Players can customize their experience by choosing between Radial and Linear options in the Ability Selection Style within the Gameplay settings. The Linear style presents actions in a straightforward numbered row, while a Hybrid option is also available for those who prefer elements of both styles.
AppWizard
August 25, 2026
In 1998, notable PC games included Half-Life, Unreal, StarCraft, Thief, and Baldur's Gate, while console games featured Nintendo 64's Ocarina of Time and Banjo-Kazooie, and PlayStation's Metal Gear Solid and Resident Evil 2. Sanitarium, an isometric point-and-click adventure game, was released in April 1998, focusing on the story of Max, an amnesiac in a sanitarium. A new version, Sanitarium Enhanced, is set to be released by Ziggurat, featuring widescreen support, controller support, an extras gallery, a new hint mode, bug fixes, and optimizations for the Steam Deck, with availability on Nintendo, PlayStation, and Xbox consoles in 2026.
AppWizard
August 16, 2026
An unofficial native PC version of Ace Combat 6 has been released, allowing PC gamers to play the game without emulators. This port uses the ReXGlue SDK to convert the original Xbox 360 PowerPC code into x86-64 code, enhancing graphics and performance to 60 FPS with improved terrain resolution. It features an intuitive control scheme with keyboard and mouse support, ultrawide support, and resolution scaling options. A copy of the US version of the Xbox 360 game is required, as other regional versions are not supported. Additionally, there are other unofficial PC ports available for classic titles such as Super Mario 64, Crash Team Racing, and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
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