10spro wrote:Do you know what people are doing exactly John?
They are using various hardware adapter dongles, such as Cronus Max and Titan One, to dial as much sensitivity out of the X axis as they desire, effectively taking as much swing path error as they want out of the swing interface. It's tough to draw the line between what is the sloppy performance of a cheap controller versus the that of a Cronus Max altered controller, as the Cronus Max user can tailor the settings to where there's just enough swing path deviation for plausible deniability, while getting more consistent results.
I've tried some cheap, knockoff controllers and did see less swing path deviation with some of them, however, I also found that the same sloppiness they had with the X axis also applied to sloppy performance on the Y axis. My pitching, chipping, and putting game suffered more than enough to offset the gains in control, because I couldn't control the shot power with as much finesse.
Those who are using the controller adapters can change only the sensitivity of the X axis, while leaving the Y axis with it's normal response. I used a Titan One to allow me to use my XBox 360 controller with the PS4 version of The Golf Club 1, but I didn't touch any of the fine settings of it. Now that there's a controller that is built and feels like an XBox 360 controller for the PS4 (The Nacron Revolution Pro), I no longer have a need for it.