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It means that a game supports controllers for general gameplay, but doesn't allow you to use all of its features without mouse and keyboard (like menus). A game with full controller support allows you to do almost everything with only the controller. Last edited by Nonoriri; Sep 17, 2015 @ 3:55pm. #1.
Other than that, games like Witcher 2 requires you to select Gamepad on the settings menu in game before using controller, that also falls into the partial controller suport thing. When Steam says Full controller support, it means that after you click to start the game, you wont have to touch the mouse or keyboard again like a console game. (or ...
Partial support means some parts of the game like menus or text input may need a keyboard or mouse. Well I guess devs just put whatever tag for those 2 then lol because I've never encountered a game with only "partial controller support" that has this issue.
Partial controller support means that you can use a controller to play the game but there are going to be some parts where you will be required to use mouse and keyboard. Full controller support usually means that you'll never have to use the mouse and keyboard, if you don't want to. #10. Showing 1 - 10 of 10 comments.
Basically the Attack/Toughness/Support are an interpretation of all the Heroes actual stats. Well not really, because this guy he contradicts himself. First he says they do nothing: "the stats (attack, toughness, support) themselves don't do anything i think, it is just a basic outline of how that character plays".
Partial only means that some parts of the game can not be used with a controller. Nothing more, nothing less. Full Controller support means the whole game can be accessed with a controller, this includes all menus. It says nothing about which controller is supported. #5.
Controller support is actually quite good now. I used to play PZ exclusively with M&K but, the default controller configuration has evolved to the point where I only reach for a hotkey on KB here and there. Yet that's mostly due to muscle memory and lack of familiarity with the controller binding.
Like some other people have said, partial means that some aspect of the game is not controllable using a gamepad. It could even be a launcher. If the game has a launcher and you have to use a mouse to run the game (after you launch it from the library), then is partial controller support, even if the game itself is 100% manageable with a gamepad.
Wow, a 3 year old thread, gz for digging it out. Actually I think my original answer was correct. Support structures of tracks can be placed on those tiles. I guess, if a track doesn't need support structures, it can go above those tiles, but it's some years ago when I played the game last time. Things might have change through updates though.
Players can use the controller with no issues. 1 Player can use either keyboard and mouse or a controller. However, in Multiplayer, both players must use Controllers. We automatically get the "partial controller support" tag from Steam when we include all game features, but it's games that can be played with both keyboard and controller that ...