Ghostwire: Tokyo is a first-person action-adventure game from Tango Gameworks, and as with any first-person game, it feels very different and awkward when compared to others. Most times, it just takes a second to get adjusted to the feel of the controls, but the right settings can help speed up the process. Here are the best Controller Settings in Ghostwire: Tokyo.
When you first turn on the game, you may find that the controls feel quite floaty. We were able to pin down exactly what makes the controls feel this way and tone it down a bit. While it doesn’t completely fix the awkwardness, it definitely helps a ton. Controller Settings can often be very subjective, but here are the settings we found to be the best for us.
- Vibration - OnAdaptive Triggers - OnAim Assist - OnInvert Camera Axis X/Y Axis - OffCamera Acceleration Speed - 85Camera Deceleration Speed - 80Camera X-Axis Sensitvity - 65Camera Y-Axis Sensitvity - 65Camera Sensitvity (Aiming) - 65Camera Sensitivty (Bow Drawn) - 65
We found that the low Controller Deceleration Speed was causing the floaty feel. This is why we raised it up much higher along with the Controller Acceleration Speed. Sensitivity, both in general and while aiming, is where there can be some play. We prefer a higher sensitivity, but a lower sensitivity can also work just fine. Some players may also prefer to have lower aiming sensitivity compared to normal sensitivity. As long as you turn up the Controller Deceleration Speed, the game will feel much better.
Finally, we chose to keep the Aim Assist on, however, many players will see a benefit to turning it off. The Aim Assist can be annoying when fighting groups of enemies and trying to focus on one in the back. Despite that, we still choose to keep it on as it’s extremely helpful when aiming instead of fiddling around with the sometimes awkward controls.
For more Ghostwire: Tokyo guides, check out How many chapters are in Ghostwire: Tokyo? right here on Pro Game Guides.
