Kirk Hamilton

Or something I've also done, when I'm pressing the right thumbstick and I press the left trigger, so basically when you pop into aiming down sights mode,

only then it activates gyro aiming.

So you can get a kind of a fine-tuned aim.

And then there are, of course, all kinds of sliders and faders.

You can adjust the granularity of the gyro aiming.

So you can just get a little bit of extra movement.

It's the kind of thing that if you practice with it a lot, you can really come up with a kind of weird new way of playing that's incredibly specific to how you like to play.

And those kinds of controls make it possible.

I think that stuff is really

I'm really enjoying how excited you get over the minutiae of a controller.

I really love it.

Memories of buying a Steam Deck and now they're sold out.

I got to say, I do love this stuff.

I think that human interface is just really cool.

I've always been interested in the different ways that we interact with technology, and video games are such a cool type of technology.

I really do love to see people experimenting, and I really appreciate how Valve allows such an open-ended approach from players.

The Steam Controller also has, it can sense, I think, when you're gripping it,

So there's also like some kind of capacitive thing on the side of the controller.

And all of this stuff is accessible separately.

So you can build all these just crazy things if you want for different games.