3 ms·
You should actually try the device in question. No pressure needed, and fingers do the job nicely, but much less precisely. The UI on the DS is designed aroun
by r0s 13y ago
You should actually try the device in question.
No pressure needed, and fingers do the job nicely, but much less precisely. The UI on the DS is designed around fingers or stylus, and most games stick to that convention(plenty of exceptions, of course).
- Samuel_Michon 13y agoI have to admit I’ve never used a Nintendo DS. I was referring to an entire class of devices of that time that had resistive touchscreens. Before the iPhone, I used all kinds of smartphones and PDAs. In my experience, they all had crummy resistive screens. I’m surprised to learn that the quality of the DS screen was that much better than far more expensive devices like the SonyEricsson P910[1]. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P910 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P910