- #MASS EFFECT 1 CONTROLLER MOD UPDATE#
- #MASS EFFECT 1 CONTROLLER MOD ARCHIVE#
- #MASS EFFECT 1 CONTROLLER MOD FREE#
The same as MoveForwardSpeed but controls sideways movement.ĭeals with Shepard's neck, and how much it can be turned for a wider field of vision. If you want to shorten the time of traveling, see the section referring to changing the game speed. Any changes made here could ruin the game experience by giving the player an advantage. This section deals with the way the controls work: This section is used for internal identification. This section deals with the mapping of keys.
#MASS EFFECT 1 CONTROLLER MOD FREE#
This section deals with how the mouse or gamepad will operate (sensitivity, movement emulation, etc.) Most likely, you won't need to alter anything in here, but you are free to experiment. More information is in the section about the console. This section defines the Console keys and behavior. The section applies to the editor the developers used. Changes made here could harm your gaming experience. Generally, you don't want to change anything in this section. This file is separated into six sections:īasically, how the game will handle the input device that the player is using.
Generally, there are three types of data used in the configuration files: For example: "GiveBonusTalent 14", "givebonustalent 14", "GIVEBONUSTALENT 14", and "Givebonustalent 14" will all yield the same result. When entering commands in the console, you may use any case, or combination of cases, you prefer. Note, however, that this is merely a writing convention. For example: the 'Caps Lock' key will be written as CapsLock, 'Right mouse button' will be written as RightMouseButton, etc. The configuration files implement the CamelCase writing style for functions and variables names.
#MASS EFFECT 1 CONTROLLER MOD UPDATE#
Installation of a patch will overwrite changes made to the configuration files, and update their version (indicated at the bottom of each file).
#MASS EFFECT 1 CONTROLLER MOD ARCHIVE#
Alternatively, you can archive the folder to avoid confusion. A good way to do this is to copy the Mass Effect or Config folder to a safe place.
(%SystemDrive% will be replaced with the drive letter where your Windows system is installed on following a colon, and %Username% with the current user that you are logged into the system with.) On Windows Vista/7/8/10: %SystemDrive%\Users\%Username%\Documents\BioWare\Mass Effect\Config.On Windows XP/2000: %SystemDrive%\Documents and Settings\%Username%\My Documents\BioWare\Mass Effect\Config.All of the changes that are described in this article should only be tested on the files in the documents folder: