If you mean haptics/trigger effects in every PC game, then no, since devs have to program that stuff in. The DSX does have some features to translate game audio to haptics and stuff for games that don't have it natively, but it's not comparable to the real thing.
The haptics feel like a crucial part of the game's design, and its impact to the audiovisual makeup can't be overstated. Here's a clip I made where I held the controller close to my phone's microphone, for people who are curious.
DualSense - The perpetual thread of good (and bad) uses of haptics and ...
Recently got a PS5 and the most fun aspect so far are the haptics on the DS. Astro Bot is obviously a great way to introduce them, but what other games make good use? Returnal is fantastic. Holding L1 halfway (the trigger hardens half way to create a break point that is easy to stop on) will...
This will be the first Capcom game to support haptics and triggers, hopefully pragmata does too. If not I'll wait until it gets it after launch as well haha. Will wait to replay until it comes out and it'll be great for the DLC. Hope the reaction to this will make them consider doing that from now on for all their games.
Many of us like the new PS5 controller on PC but are disappointed about not having official drivers or even haptics on games that are also on the PS5. Well, DualsenseX is not as great as native PS5 but it is better than the vanilla Dualsense PC experience. It also completely negates having DS4...
I have haptics on pc but haven't gotten adaptive triggers for anything. Not sure when it would be used though. What do you get haptics for exactly? I'm only getting very slight haptic when I jump. Do you have Stean input enabled?
OK, so anyone knows if the haptics will work now on steam games when you disable steam input? Because from my experience playing wired the regular dualsense haptics work fine when the game has native support and you disable steam input but the edge has never worked for me.