* The setup time for each new base feels long. I like it and I will keep it, but man, so hard getting used to. I can't even keep my whole army on T and my lings on R, so I will need a LOT of training to get this working. I'm keeping it on space and it's close enough to use it for the base cams, so it's still OK. * Same as above, my blackwidow isn't too cool with keeping tumb on alt, you have to tilt your hand way too much. I have to move my hand quite a bit on my Razer Blackwidow to get my pinky to shift. * Using shift is quite annoying since you're keeping your pinky on q. I used to use the minimap to get between bases so this is great. I'm forcing myself to use it (because it's the reason I wanted to try darkgrid) and I'm keeping my energy down, so it's working fine. * Injection and basecams are actually wonderful. Gotten past the "omfg, it's like i'm 5 years old" now and was at least able to beat a medium AI Won't touch laddering until I can reliably beat GTAI hard. It's very hard to get used to, but that's what I expected. I have started working on getting the Pro Zerg one down now. TheCore: Fast, More Ergonomic, More Efficient, Not that scary. This is a good reason to chose DarkGrid, if there's no other way you can use TheCore. Allow me to reassure you with sweet lulibies detailing TheCore's excellence.Ģ) You play on a laptop, you keyboard doesn't permit the core due to odd key placings, or your room is too small for you to slide the keyboard far enough to the left. You're not lazy, switching to DarkGrid takes a lot of work too, you're probably just afraid. I personally think if you're going to relearn all your positioning anyway, might as well go the extra mile and get the HEAPS of benefits TheCore offers. TheCore is completely alien, at least this is a little bit more familiar? Fair enough. There are 2 reasons to learn DarkGrid over TheCore:ġ) You don't want to have to work as hard to adjust. It has all the strengths of DarkGrid, plus many more. I've spent hours upon hours working with JaKaTaK, and we've created a far superior layout. Download for HOTS Beta added at the bottom of the post, courtesy of Jo3M3tal Point to location to move item, press "." (decimal point), and select the Move here option – Drops item.Layout downloads and install instructions are available at the same link on the bottom of this post.Point to item and press "0" – Drags item.To drag and drop items, you first need to select, drag, and then open the context menu and select the move option: Point to item, press and hold "*" (selects both buttons), and then press "+" – Double-clicks item.Point to item, press and hold "-" (selects right button), and then press "5" – Right-clicks item.Point to item, press and hold "/" (selects left button), and then press "5" – Clicks item.To move the mouse pointer around the screen, use these numeric keys: Once you activate the option to control your mouse with the keyboard, you can not only use the numeric keypad to move the pointer around, but you can also select, click, and drag items. How to use keypad to move mouse on Windows 10 We're focusing this guide on Windows 10, but you can use the Control Panel settings to control the mouse with a keypad on older versions, including Windows 8.1 and Windows 7. (Optional) Check the Hold down CTRL to speed up and SHIFT to slow down option.Īfter you complete the steps, you can start using the numeric keypad to move the pointer on the screen without a mouse.Under the "Pointer speed" section, use the Top speed and Acceleration sliders to adjust the mouse speed.Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |