'High' is activated when you have moved the axis far enough in one direction, and 'Low' is activated for the other direction. Finally, choose which key you want to press on the right side, in the box next to 'Press a key:'. Then, select the 'Low' or 'High' section of those axes. Move the stick slowly in the horizontal and vertical directions to figure out which one is which axis. Hopefully, you'll see two of the 'Axis N' entries open up, like so: On the very right side is a list of configurations, allowing you to set up different mappings for your different games. The various buttons and sticks show up on the left, and what actions they map to show up on the right. With a controller plugged in, you should see something like this: I like to have the left stick mapped to WASD and the right stick mapped to camera movement. The analog sticks are probably the weirdest part of the setup, so let's do that first. (I don't own a PS3: I bought the controller specifically for PC gaming!) Download Enjoy2 here and try it yourself: Left analog stick In the meantime, here's a tutorial on how I set up Enjoy2 to control Minecraft with my aftermarket PS3 controller. I'm not very experienced with OSX programming, though, so the user interface isn't as clear as it could be: the next version of Enjoy2 should hopefully make things a lot easier to use.

I wanted to play Minecraft using a gamepad, like any console FPS, so I updated an open-source project to support mouse emulation and released Enjoy2. I like playing Minecraft, but after playing it for a couple of hours on a small 11-inch laptop, my wrists will start to hurt.

What is button 2 on minecraft for mac