For example, the F1 key loads the SOCOM II button scheme, which binds the jump button to the spacebar, the change stance command to the left shift key, and so on.įor instance, switching mouse movement to the left analog stick can be useful - Now I don't have to mod my spare EdgeFX.

Navy Seals, Medal of Honor: Frontline, TimeSplitters 2, James Bond 007: Nightfire, Rainbow Six 3, Ghost Recon: Jungle Storm, Return to Castle Wolfenstein, or REZ, then you can use the SmartJoy FRAG's preset control schemes for the games I just listed by pressing F1 - F8. Before you actually start to play, you should set key assignments. When you start up a game, the LEDs on the keyboard will light up and tell you if your input devices are recognized. Simply plug it into an empty controller port and attach your keyboard and mouse. Setting up the SmartJoy FRAG is very, very easy. I just ordered the PS2 SmartJoy Frag after seeing this in a review. I now have a third mouse option on the way, but for a whole different reason. I have a USB Mouse/USB Keyboard and the EdgeFX. It helps to tune it using a PS2-USB adapter in windows while watching the joystick control panel to see just how it's working while moving the mouse around. It's also worth mentioning that Rich's store seems to be the only online dealer that still carries them (he's got them listed on ebay too) so if you want one I'd suggest you get it now. It's worth buying tho if you play FPS games on PS2 at the price Rich's PSX Parts has it listed. It's very configurable, but still, weird feeling. It's mouse-analog function is better than the implementations used in most of the games mentioned due to it's sensitivity settings and it works well for what it does. Just added three more games to Wiki thanks to Anapan's Reply below.Īnapan wrote:Since the topic I listed in my last post I have purchased a PS2 SmartJoy Frag, and I was pretty impressed. That alternative, the EdgeFX is not as responsive as a mouse, but not bad.

The official PS2 Linux kit also uses the USB mouse and keyboard.Īdditionally, a mouse that emulates the right analog stick of a standard controller, the EdgeFX, was manufactured by Spitfish, allowing non-mouse-compatible games to be played with a mouse. USB Mouse compatible games – Age of Empires II, Armored Core 2, Armored Core 3, ATV Quad Power Racing 2, Deus Ex, Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII, EverQuest Online Adventures: Frontiers, Final Fantasy XI, Half-Life (video game), Myst III: Exile, Red Faction 2, Resident Evil 4, Sky Odyssey, Star Trek Elite Force, Tokyo Xtreme Racer 3, Unreal Tournament. Unlike the PlayStation, which required the use of an official Sony PlayStation Mouse to play mouse-compatible games, the few PS2 games with mouse support work with a standard USB mouse as well as a USB Trackball.

Pcsx2 keyboard control scheme