Is there a Fight Stick that is pressure sensitive?

[Rufus]

I still think you are wrong, it is the Square, X, Circle and Triangle buttons and the L1, L2, R1 and R2 that simulate analog, as it operates on High/ Low Logic system.
The High/low logic can tell the difference between a soft push and hard push, but not true analog as no pots or hall effect sensors are used.
Its like the buttons have 3 settings, All the way, half way and OFF. Actual analog will have more than 3 positions.
…

Even for the analog sticks, the part that is properly analog is only on the pad. The console receives 8-bit digital values, and allows for 8 bits on all of the buttons. Technically, this could be called ‘fuzzy logic’ rather than analog. Some older systems (like Pong) do use actual analog controls.

IIRC the protocol that is used allows for 8 bits per button. The pads don’t use potentiometers but force sensitive resistors - a bit like this:
http://at.or.at/hans/misc/itp/pcomp/fsr.html

Between the wear that controllers get and limitations on precise resistor performance, I’d be a little surprised if anything tried to use the full dynamic range and resolution provided by the protocol.

[Moonchilde]

I still think you are wrong, it is the Square, X, Circle and Triangle buttons and the L1, L2, R1 and R2 that simulate analog, as it operates on High/ Low Logic system.

The High/low logic can tell the difference between a soft push and hard push, but not true analog as no pots or hall effect sensors are used.

Its like the buttons have 3 settings, All the way, half way and OFF. Actual analog will have more than 3 positions.

The d-pad is still largely all Digital, and dose not even operate on High/Low Logic

By the way I did boot up MGS3 as I have the PS2 version of the game. The D-pad Still do not behave as you suggest, and that was tried on a Six Axis, a Dual Shock 3 and a Dual Shock 2 + USB adapter.

It’s actually the triangle button that zooms in and out depending on how you press it. And you can zoom relatively smooth too, not just all the way or none at all. I didn’t remember correctly that it was the Triangle face button and not the Up button for MGS3 cut scenes. If you use some SIXAXIS drivers for the PC, you can even test the analog functions of the X and O button (sadly can’t test the others)

Here is a video: [media=youtube]OvTxbbsSce0[/media]

You can clearly see the extent of just how sensitive all the buttons are.

Keep in mind the DS3 uses the same engage type for all the buttons on the DS3 with the exception of 11 and 12, which are tact switches. I’m pretty sure there is a game that does use the D-Pad’s analog sensitivity, I just can’t remember where or which one.

[wip3outguy7]

I plan to be rank 1 in PixelJunk sidescroller, but my V3 Hori Fight stick won’t register small movements, like the ps3 controllers joystick does.

If there any fight stick, for ANY price, that has this pressure sensitivity detection?
If any of you know of one, I need your help.

Sincerely, The quality assurance test, for Street Fighter 4.

Find one of the analog sticks they used in the Zombie Revenge cabs. Build a custom stick around it.