I've tried writing a script that will automate the VDX bit, and then launch PS4 remote play, but I've not had any luck.
This can be *significantly* reduced if you play on the TV that's connected to the PS4, and essentially just use the PC to forward the controller inputs. Under the option Use Steam Configuration for Non-Steam Controllers, you will find the controller option Click on Controller option and select the global. Games like Tiberium Wars, as I mentioned before, can be easier to play when you can map more than one keyboard button onto a single gamepad button. Note, when playing remotely there's about as much input lag as when normally using PS4 remote play. This is a good indicator that it's working as intended. The "Start" button should work as normal to initiate the connection, as if a DS4 controller is connected to your PC. This will enable the Xinput -> DS4 wrapper.Ĭonnect as normal. Launch VDX through Steam, Select DS4 from the list and hit Connect.
Which should also install all the virtual gamepad drivers etc.Īdd VDX as a non-steam app, and set the associated control scheme up like an xbox controller, modified however you want it in terms of layers, action layers etc. Install the VDX sample ViGEm application. Point is it also works nicely with the Steam Controller. I primarily use this to remote play PS4 with my GPD Win 2, but that's another story. Most require PS4 streaming or dedicated hardware, but the most straight forward I've managed is using ViGEm and VDX. Choose the Community tab and select a layout for the.
Enable in Big Picture settings Add/Test Controller settings. I've had this working a while ago through various different means. Select the cogwheel button, choose Manage and then Controller Configuration. Added Steam Configurator support for PS4 Dual Shock Controller.