I'm pretty sure the interview is included in EnglishTransatlanticFoe wrote: ↑Wed Mar 12, 2025 11:46 pmthe "fanbook" is now "artbook" so I assume they've removed rather than translated the interviews.

I'm pretty sure the interview is included in EnglishTransatlanticFoe wrote: ↑Wed Mar 12, 2025 11:46 pmthe "fanbook" is now "artbook" so I assume they've removed rather than translated the interviews.
Confirmed the PS5 version doesn't support PS4 sticks. Bummer
It's not free to add it.Emerl wrote: ↑Tue Apr 29, 2025 2:52 pm I know, it's a bummer that they don't allow for the use of PS4 sticks the way that PS5 fighting games do. AFAIK, it's a driver that any dev can choose to implement in their PS5 game, but shmup devs are seemingly less interested in stick compatibility than fighting game devs.
You're not alone. Reverse is generally the way to go on this as when you're at the edge of the screen it's possible to aim in the direction you want without having to move towards the enemy to do it.
If you haven't tried dual-stick in New Order or New Order Plus, I'd spend some time with it. It's a wholly-new experience, separate and unique from the arcade original. I find it one of the most interesting shmups around because it's very considerate of the console experience. I don't feel like it loses anything, and only gains a unique new way to approach these sorts of games that I wish other titles would copy. It's not quite a twin-stick, not quite a rail-shooter, but also not quite a traditional shmup. What a gem of a game.
Also consider this was on Dreamcast next to Zero Gunner 2, where holding rotate and then moving away from enemies generally pointed you in that direction. I'm not sure about anyone else, but I went back and forth between those two games quite a lot.BareKnuckleRoo wrote: ↑Tue May 20, 2025 5:28 pm Reverse is generally the way to go on this as when you're at the edge of the screen it's possible to aim in the direction you want without having to move towards the enemy to do it.
I have to try this - as all I've been playing is New Order.Jonpachi wrote: ↑Wed May 21, 2025 1:30 amIf you haven't tried dual-stick in New Order or New Order Plus, I'd spend some time with it. It's a wholly-new experience, separate and unique from the arcade original. I find it one of the most interesting shmups around because it's very considerate of the console experience. I don't feel like it loses anything, and only gains a unique new way to approach these sorts of games that I wish other titles would copy. It's not quite a twin-stick, not quite a rail-shooter, but also not quite a traditional shmup. What a gem of a game.
I actually never considered this fact as to why reverse felt more "correct" to me (I played a shit ton of ZG2 previous to UD. In fact, it definitely took me about 50 credits to stop comparing UD to ZG2)Also consider this was on Dreamcast next to Zero Gunner 2, where holding rotate and then moving away from enemies generally pointed you in that direction. I'm not sure about anyone else, but I went back and forth between those two games quite a lot.
I'll confess to not really fucking with twin-stick at all. And New Order Plus just felt all fucked up to me. Do you still have to select a specific ship for twin-stick (the white ship? Sorry, I haven't fucked with twin-stick since the 360)?If you haven't tried dual-stick in New Order or New Order Plus, I'd spend some time with it.
In the PS3/X360 versions, you had to select your ship via the Options. In the current gen ports, you select your ship once you start the game, skip the tutorial, then select your ship, and then control method (Normal/Reverse).m.sniffles.esq wrote: ↑Wed May 21, 2025 7:40 pmI'll confess to not really fucking with twin-stick at all. And New Order Plus just felt all fucked up to me. Do you still have to select a specific ship for twin-stick (the white ship? Sorry, I haven't fucked with twin-stick since the 360)?
Yeah, I just currently really suck at itI play pure twin stick and use the left analog to dodge. It does have a bit of a skill ramp-up to get over, but the movement is so smooth and natural that it doesn't take long to acclimate.