What do you do about that mouse shake feature?

Hey guys!

I better write this up before I forget about it! I'm still in the middle of converting those group scenes in Summer in Springtime, but I've been meaning to share this idea. So as some of you may have tried already, computer mice are difficult to strap down to your arm. They're just too smooth, and there's no way to make it move once it's on your arm or any part of your anyway.

So I did some uh... "testing" ;). R&D stuff ;) ;)

So before we continue, the stuff in this post is for educational purposes only. Use and/or do at your own risk!

Now that's out of the way, from what I found, the mouse works best when placed in a container of sorts, and strap it to your arm.

What I tried is using a neoprene pouch or something similar that's a bit bigger than your mouse.  A squarish-shaped pouch is preferable.  You'll want to use a small wireless mouse, a second one that's connected to your tablet/phone/PC. Place the mouse inside the pouch, and make sure it's not snug. There needs to be enough space for it to move and slide around, that's why you'll need a pouch that's a bit bigger than your mouse. Once the mouse is inside, get a velco strap long enough and strap it on anywhere between your wrist and arm. Don't over tighten. The shape of the neoprene bag wrapping about your arm ought to be enough to keep it from falling off. Once you're wearing it, proceed to test and see if the mouse pointer moves around sufficiently enough.

That's it! Adjust the game's mouse shake detection settings according to your preferences.

*When using a phone or tablet and trying to adjust the sliders, you may notice it to go up and down in values slowly even if you're trying your best to swipe at it. There's no acceleration detection so values are adjusted at a single speed. What you want to do is drag and move your finger slowly - the values will keep going up and down so long as your finger is on the screen and slowly but steadily moving.