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Post by tenbobnote on Nov 27, 2020 12:15:24 GMT -5
If you want your perfects to be dead centre of the zone with a wired controller, you can calibrate it that way by doing 5 swings as fast as possible and 5 swings as slow as possible. If you want two perfect points, one on each edge of the zone, just do 10 swings as fast as possible. This way would make it impossible to hit perfect on Legend with most clubs, but works in Master with forgiving clubs. Remember when golf used to be simple? Weird! I’m trying this out now. Do you gain anything by getting that center point? Meaning, is there a difference between hitting perfect on the very edge vs hitting perfect in the center? If not, I guess it really doesn’t matter except for legend like you said. I have to either play Bluetooth or pull the marker in to get perfect. edit- hmmm...didn’t work for me. Still just the edges. Do they need to be so fast and so slow that you get the funny animation and sound on all of the them? Interesting enough though, I took about 30 swings after my calibration, and the tempo seemed good! I was getting perfect after perfect. Yet when I swing all 10 really fast, I still get a bunch of fasts after. Probably more evidence that it’s just the server dictating your tempo, and not calibration. Perfect is perfect, whether it's left edge, centre or right edge of the white zone, it seems to give the same result. I thought that if I calibrated to use both edges it would give me a bigger perfect window, and a smaller grey fast zone, but don't know if that's true. When you're recalibrating, if you hit 5 as fast as possible and 5 as slow as possible, but your perfect points are still at both edges of the zone, your 5 slow swings are probably not slow enough- swinging extremely slow isn't as easy as you'd think (unless there's a big lake right of the fairway)
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Post by booze2407 on Nov 28, 2020 0:48:06 GMT -5
Weird! I’m trying this out now. Do you gain anything by getting that center point? Meaning, is there a difference between hitting perfect on the very edge vs hitting perfect in the center? If not, I guess it really doesn’t matter except for legend like you said. I have to either play Bluetooth or pull the marker in to get perfect. edit- hmmm...didn’t work for me. Still just the edges. Do they need to be so fast and so slow that you get the funny animation and sound on all of the them? Interesting enough though, I took about 30 swings after my calibration, and the tempo seemed good! I was getting perfect after perfect. Yet when I swing all 10 really fast, I still get a bunch of fasts after. Probably more evidence that it’s just the server dictating your tempo, and not calibration. Perfect is perfect, whether it's left edge, centre or right edge of the white zone, it seems to give the same result. I thought that if I calibrated to use both edges it would give me a bigger perfect window, and a smaller grey fast zone, but don't know if that's true. When you're recalibrating, if you hit 5 as fast as possible and 5 as slow as possible, but your perfect points are still at both edges of the zone, your 5 slow swings are probably not slow enough- swinging extremely slow isn't as easy as you'd think (unless there's a big lake right of the fairway) That makes sense, it’s really awkward to intentionally swing slow...easy when not lol. I’m not sure I want to mess with anything right now, as I seem to have found the more firm perfect tempo I’m always looking for again after the first test, (temporarily, knock on wood!) but once that’s gone I’ll experiment some more. I was thinking though that getting the perfect dead center wired could eliminate one or even both of the current edge perfects making them slight fast/slow, leaving only 1 point and making it harder for perfect anyway. Trying to think of how the dial works as it seems to have fixed points. Getting the edges seems the way to go, so it’s probably not even worth it. I think it’s more a mental thing at never hitting an actual perfect in the middle. Always makes you feel like you just barely got it.
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Post by tenbobnote on Nov 28, 2020 17:08:10 GMT -5
Perfect is perfect, whether it's left edge, centre or right edge of the white zone, it seems to give the same result. I thought that if I calibrated to use both edges it would give me a bigger perfect window, and a smaller grey fast zone, but don't know if that's true. When you're recalibrating, if you hit 5 as fast as possible and 5 as slow as possible, but your perfect points are still at both edges of the zone, your 5 slow swings are probably not slow enough- swinging extremely slow isn't as easy as you'd think (unless there's a big lake right of the fairway) That makes sense, it’s really awkward to intentionally swing slow...easy when not lol. I’m not sure I want to mess with anything right now, as I seem to have found the more firm perfect tempo I’m always looking for again after the first test, (temporarily, knock on wood!) but once that’s gone I’ll experiment some more. I was thinking though that getting the perfect dead center wired could eliminate one or even both of the current edge perfects making them slight fast/slow, leaving only 1 point and making it harder for perfect anyway. Trying to think of how the dial works as it seems to have fixed points. Getting the edges seems the way to go, so it’s probably not even worth it. I think it’s more a mental thing at never hitting an actual perfect in the middle. Always makes you feel like you just barely got it. That's true- if you calibrate dead centre you will lose the edge perfects (in master difficulty anyway) with a wired controller. That's why I calibrate for the edge perfects- plus, it means I can swing a bit faster, which feels more natural after playing previous Golf Club games. Downside- (there's always a downside) it means using forgiving clubs if you want to use loft, so the loss of distance means sacrificing birdies on some longer par 3's, but overall I find it makes the game more enjoyable than playing for fasts or playing with dead centre calibration.
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Post by booze2407 on Dec 8, 2020 11:36:53 GMT -5
That makes sense, it’s really awkward to intentionally swing slow...easy when not lol. I’m not sure I want to mess with anything right now, as I seem to have found the more firm perfect tempo I’m always looking for again after the first test, (temporarily, knock on wood!) but once that’s gone I’ll experiment some more. I was thinking though that getting the perfect dead center wired could eliminate one or even both of the current edge perfects making them slight fast/slow, leaving only 1 point and making it harder for perfect anyway. Trying to think of how the dial works as it seems to have fixed points. Getting the edges seems the way to go, so it’s probably not even worth it. I think it’s more a mental thing at never hitting an actual perfect in the middle. Always makes you feel like you just barely got it. That's true- if you calibrate dead centre you will lose the edge perfects (in master difficulty anyway) with a wired controller. That's why I calibrate for the edge perfects- plus, it means I can swing a bit faster, which feels more natural after playing previous Golf Club games. Downside- (there's always a downside) it means using forgiving clubs if you want to use loft, so the loss of distance means sacrificing birdies on some longer par 3's, but overall I find it makes the game more enjoyable than playing for fasts or playing with dead centre calibration. Unless it’s just me, I think they are messing around again! I calibrated today for the hell of it, still wired and swinging all 10 normally...and now suddenly I can only hit center perfect and have lost the edges lol. So weird. I recalibrated multiple times after and same result. It definitely feels harder only having one point. Might be stuck going back to bluetooth, I don’t know. edit- slammed all 10 and now it’s back to the edges. I better just leave this sh%$ alone lol
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Post by tenbobnote on Dec 8, 2020 13:35:02 GMT -5
Jeff , If I had to sum up this game in 3 words it would be.. changes every day
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Post by Cecil Harvey on Dec 8, 2020 22:02:18 GMT -5
That's true- if you calibrate dead centre you will lose the edge perfects (in master difficulty anyway) with a wired controller. If you're willing to reduce distance and put in more forgiving driver, you can get the center and both edge perfects. Am using a 277 driver and playing with a wired Dual Sense (PS5). I only have the perfect center on my 3W, though, otherwise the distance gap would be far too much.
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