Alpakka controller: Assetto Corsa Competizione gameplay 

Drop? You can make one yourself

@@DaMu24 I have none of the tools, or knowledge to make this myself. Same can be said of 80% of the general gaming population. And yes, it hasn't "dropped" yet since it's still in development.

That's the consequence of digital triggers. Not much you can do about that (well technically you could have left stick x axis for throttle and y axis for break and learn to move mostly diagonally except in cases like you mentioned but I think that would be awkward probably)

good thing you don't need to do this on gt3 cars as they do it automatically

Well ACC is a licensed SRO Game, and its a GTWorld official game. These cars dont need manual throttle blip.

Definitely to be considered, but the microprocessor used in the Alpakka is a Raspberry Pi Pico, which only has a micro USB port. Perhaps a similar ARM Cortex M+0 microprocessor can be used, but unless the footprint is identical, the controller's internal design needs to be adjusted.

As was pointed out earlier, we are using a Paspberry Pi Pico microcontroller, which has micro-USB connector. Some people in our community have instead opted to use a Pico clone with USB-C. So, join our DIscord and check it out yourself: discord.gg/GdJgt6sv

So far there are no concrete plans to do so. Moving from DIY kits to consumer electronics brings significant additional challenges, such as certification, warranty, etc.

Yes, the current iteration is using digital triggers, which may be suboptimal for racing or flight simulators. There is certainly no simply "hack" (though I don't know exactly you had in mind). We are experimenting with dual and in the future perhaps also analog triggers, but at present our focus is on the wireless solution. So don't expect anything soon.

@@inputlabs I was thinking about a modular analog trigger implementation that could be hacked in. Thanks for clearing that up!

Good question, the thumbstick in this profile is configured in "radial" mode instead of "axial" (since its only using one axis), and it calculates the output depending on the distance from the center, no matter if the angle is off

Your wish is easily granted: inputlabs.io/alpakka/manual/diy_getting_started

@inputlabs I don't have the equipment to build it myself that's the real problem

The triggers are digital, the acceleration and braking is done with the thumbstick

It does not have vibration yet, so for now the only cue is the tyres sound from the game

In PC yes, in Xbox not really (at least yet).

Nope. We are using a Raspberry Pi Pico

😄, actually the AI is very predictable after being used to it

@@inputlabs show me you beating 100% AI in the rain and I'll be sold

people reported that it works in Android, but we do not test on it, as we focus mostly on Windows and Linux/SteamDeck

Only on games that support mouse and keyboard, or generic wheels