RobotChickens wrote:

bump

Dinosaurguy77 wrote:

do any computors have the ability to put my switch in them? as in the sides with buttons you can take out? if so then that could be good



(Yes this is on topic since it's a controller, I think)

Dinosaurguy77 wrote:

do any computors have the ability to put my switch in them? as in the sides with buttons you can take out? if so then that could be good

Kippyz49 wrote:

Dinosaurguy77 wrote:

do any computors have the ability to put my switch in them? as in the sides with buttons you can take out? if so then that could be good



(Yes this is on topic since it's a controller, I think)

Not sure, but the pro controllers that are used with the Switch should work.

SArpnt wrote:

-Osiris- wrote:

are USB controllers compatible with Scratch?

For the online version: search up “HTML5 Gamepad Tester” on google. if one website can detect it, any website could. the only problem here would be that scratch uses flash, and i'm not sure if flash can detect controllers, but there could possibly be a workaround if flash can interact with the rest of the webpage, where then i believe HTML could pick up the controller signals, then flash would use the data from that.

For the offline version: Absolutely could work, no doubt.

SArpnt wrote:

WolfCat67 wrote:

Support. USB controllers would be a great inclusion for Scratch, and having them as an extension will definitely not confuse new users viewing the site for the first time (as it will be hidden). However, I don't agree with some of the wording here, specifically the use of “trigger”. Remember that only Xbox controllers refer to the top buttons as triggers, whereas on PlayStation it is L2 / R2 and with Nintendo it's ZL / ZR. Instead, have it simply replaced with L, R, L2, R2. This is possibly the most simple to understand with most people when looking at a controller. When a controller is plugged in, perhaps the name could change based on what controller it is.

Noted that different controllers will have different extensions, and changed blocks to be less confusing.

Dinosaurguy77 wrote:

do any computors have the ability to put my switch in them? as in the sides with buttons you can take out? if so then that could be good



(Yes this is on topic since it's a controller, I think)

poptko wrote:

SArpnt wrote:

-Osiris- wrote:

are USB controllers compatible with Scratch?

For the online version: search up “HTML5 Gamepad Tester” on google. if one website can detect it, any website could. the only problem here would be that scratch uses flash, and i'm not sure if flash can detect controllers, but there could possibly be a workaround if flash can interact with the rest of the webpage, where then i believe HTML could pick up the controller signals, then flash would use the data from that.

For the offline version: Absolutely could work, no doubt.

Flash is dead

creeperandsteve wrote:

(#2537)
What if you use it on a Xbox one or PlayStation 5?

Scratchuel21439new wrote:

poptko wrote:

SArpnt wrote:

-Osiris- wrote:

are USB controllers compatible with Scratch?

For the online version: search up “HTML5 Gamepad Tester” on google. if one website can detect it, any website could. the only problem here would be that scratch uses flash, and i'm not sure if flash can detect controllers, but there could possibly be a workaround if flash can interact with the rest of the webpage, where then i believe HTML could pick up the controller signals, then flash would use the data from that.

For the offline version: Absolutely could work, no doubt.

Flash is dead

That's an old message from the Scratch 2.0 era. Scratch 2.0 was made with Flash.

starlightsparker wrote:

Scratchuel21439new wrote:

snip

Scratch 2.0 era? Wdym, we’re still on scratch 2.0