Worst thing about this game is the menu system is extremely poorly thought out. I have this on ps4 and to be honest, I played it a few times, but never really got intto it cause it's boring. You can't play with AI, you can't play with friends (If you can it's hidden how to do it). I love golf games n was really looking forward to it, but meh, don't bother.
2K21 is much much than any previous version, options to play friends online, etc. Look out for the next version though as Tiger Woods is supposed to be endorsing it.
Just looked this up myself. None of these type of remotes (based on Nikon's OEM ML-L3) work on the Nikon D5600 because Nikon removed Infra-Red remote support from the body of the camera. There are options for the 5600, and many other specified Nikon models, though the use of the camera's "Accessory Terminal." On the 5600, this is located on the side of the camera just above the microphone jack and USB port. With this accessory terminal you can connect wired and wireless remotes such as the corded MC-DC2, and the wireless WR-R10/WR-T10 (this is a set: T10 is transmitter, R10 is the receiver that plugs into the camera. The disadvantage to having a wired system is obvious, but if you are mostly concerned with taking some long exposure shots in a controlled environment with it to prevent camera shake, it should be fine. And although the wireless versions again have the obvious disadvantage of having something connected to the side of your camera via cord and small receiver unit (typically a little larger than a 9v battery) dangling down or mounted to a hot shoe port, the advantage of these over the IR remotes is that they work from any angle... With the IR ports you have to have a sensor facing you and you have to point the remote directly at it. The MC-DC2 wired Nikon OEM runs ~$26 while the wireless R10/T10 runs ~$200+. Fortunately, generic versions of both the wired and wireless versions are like $10-$15, and $35-$55, respectively.
