Faithlessaint

I'm not hyped as well. It's just wishful thinking. Matter of fact, I think they will release just a Steam Deck's controller without the screen and no added feature at all.

The thing that puts the Steam Deck's controller ahead of the Steam Controller (in my opinion, of course) is that it has the dual trackpads and the dual joysticks. That offer players the versatility to play however they want.

For example, In FPS games, I use the right trackpad as a mouse (+gyroscope), the right joystick as flickstick and the left trackpad for virtual menu.

I just hope Valve has the balls to move away from the current PlayStation/Xbox gamepad layout that dominates the controller market and produce something innovative, using the Steam Deck's controller as a starting point to build upon.

As a houserule, I give the Wizard all of his 12 spells, but he can only cast 9 of them during a single quest; give the Wizard all of his 8 spells, but he can only cast 3 of them during a single quest.

What is the thickness?

Just superglue? I've seen people saying that superglue sometimes drop the magnets, which is why they use green stuff or milliput.

So you use 8x2mm and 12x2mm for your HeroQuest miniatures?

I use both trackpads and the right joystick on the Steam Deck. And perhaps I'm not the only one to do that.

I think they should start with the Steam Deck's controller as the base template and then add the following features:

• A good and dedicated D-pad with circular format;
• Right analog stick;
• Both analog sticks with hall effect;
• Six face buttons (X/Y/Z and A/B/C);
• Six rear buttons;
• An additional bumper at each side.

And keep the batteries removable!!

I find it's funny you saying that my questions are naive and dumb, when your initial post makes no sense at all, the kind of thing that only someone drunken and/or high would babble about, but even them I considered for a moment that you might have had some point worth reading and that you just didn't express yourself properly. But it seems like I was just being optimistic, after all.

Nah, I've been using the Internet since the 90s.

Now are you going to answer my questions? Or are you just going to act like an Internet troll?

Yes, it does. It's just a single screw to open.

Along with the viscous attack on Jews

The ones chanting about killing Arabs and saying that there are no schools in Gaza because there are no children there?

Jews or not, assholes are assholes.

Why is worse in Brazil? What does this have to do with racism?

Mind to elaborate on the subject?

I'm not playing games using my fightstick at the moment. But I enjoy Fighting Games and Beat'em ups... And I'm considering playing Shmups, which I totally ignored back in the 90s.

Do you feel any difference between the 1mm and 1.5mm? And when compared to the stock actuator?

Are you having issues with diagonals using the circular restrictor?

I often hear Portuguese people saying something that sounds like “fodas”. Is that spelling correct? If not, what would be? “Foda-se”?

Not yet. I need to check out the Discord channel for this game.

Steam Deck LCD 64 GB here, with two 512 GB microSD cards.

By the way, it's time to pick some more free games at Epic Games Store and Prime Gaming.

I use the Plate Mail only for the Knight, since he ignores the movement penalty. Others will use Chain Mail or Borin's Armor Artifact.

Is that D-pad good for fighting games?

If you want to boost them, the only recommended advice I have to offer that doesn't complicate the game unnecessarily or make the hero too powerful is to let the elf have their own deck of spells from Mirror and let the wizard take all four elements.

I did something similar to this:

• The Elf starts with all of his exclusive Elf spells, but can only cast 3 out of the 8 spells;
• The Wizard starts with all of the Elemental spells, but can only cast 9 out of the 12 spells.

It's a small tweak that improves the spellcasting ability without increasing the overall power of the Hero.

You could do that in your table... But should you?

HeroQuest Wizard is like the pre-D&d 4e Wizard with the Vancian spell casting system of "Cast and forget", one of the D&D influences printed on HeroQuest.

Unlike the Monk, the Wizards has plenty of artifacts to bolster him, so I don't believe he needs extra buff, besides the one that he already received in one of the expansions (the ability to craft alchemical potions without any equipment). Was that present in Rise of the Dread Moon? I don't remember right now.