Personally I simply treat the D-Pad on the wiimote like a pad for the tip of my thumb and it works just fine whereas other D-Pads like the SNES however get the whole pad of my thumb on top instead.
Fair enough. My problem is that because it's small, and I also have somewhat large thumbs, sometimes I'll just end up mashing the entire pad at once by accident (always at critical moments, it seems).
I tend to do the same thing at times, mostly when in a fierce VS. match of NSMB: Wii.
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I would also be concerned about using the d-pad in 3D. Yeah, it LOOKS 2d but she's also kind of moving around in an arena style environment in many of the shots - into the background and foreground with 360 degree movement. It could be weird, but it's one of those things you just can't know until the final game is in your hands. My guess is the design will account for the hardware.
I would also be concerned about using the d-pad in 3D. Yeah, it LOOKS 2d but she's also kind of moving around in an arena style environment in many of the shots - into the background and foreground with 360 degree movement. It could be weird, but it's one of those things you just can't know until the final game is in your hands. My guess is the design will account for the hardware.
From what I've seen in the videos and in interviews you no longer will be manually aiming up and down, instead you'll auto aim to make the game more action-y. As a result d-pad up would be more like moving away from the camera, and d-pad down is toward the camera.
Blizzard Entertainment Software Developer - All comments and views are my own and not representative of the company.
I tend to do the same thing at times, mostly when in a fierce VS. match of NSMB: Wii.
