[epsxefan2001]

I noticed the aim isnt accurate. If i put my wireless bar below the tv the cursor will be above where im pointing the wiimote, if i put the wireless bar on top of the tv the cursor will be below where im pointing the wiimote.

 

[lagunareturns]

Unfornately that is how the wii mote works

 

[epsxefan2001]

Unfornately that is how the wii mote works

I dont have this problem with the game Ghost Squad tho. Is the aimtrak lightgun more accurate?

 

[masta.g.86]

No. Some games account somewhat more accurately for the infrared light bar's location better than others. It also helps if you are 2-3 meters away from the light bar.

 

[epsxefan2001]

No. Some games account somewhat more accurately for the infrared light bar's location better than others. It also helps if you are 2-3 meters away from the light bar.

So thats why, its the game the problem! i am 2 meters away.

 

[masta.g.86]

Also, just for posterity, games that use the Wiimote like a lightgun were absolutely awful. I think this was because the devs of these games had the idea to make these sorts of games without understanding the difference between actual lightguns and the Wiimote's relative positional aiming, using the lightbar as a real-world reference point to judge aim and distance. This is also why most Wii games use a cursor; because the aiming isn't 1:1 accurate.

For other users that may stumble across this thread via Google or some other search engine:

^Be sure to set the 'Sensor Bar' position. (It doesn't actually sense anything. It just emits infrared light that the infrared camera in the Wiimote picks up.) Placing the light bar opposite of what is set in Dolphin's (or a real Wii's) settings will also cause aiming to be way off.

 

[epsxefan2001]

Also, just for posterity, games that use the Wiimote like a lightgun were absolutely awful. I think this was because the devs of these games had the idea to make these sorts of games without understanding the difference between actual lightguns and the Wiimote's relative positional aiming, using the lightbar as a real-world reference point to judge aim and distance. This is also why most Wii games use a cursor; because the aiming isn't 1:1 accurate.

For other users that may stumble across this thread via Google or some other search engine:



^Be sure to set the 'Sensor Bar' position. (It doesn't actually sense anything. It just emits infrared light that the infrared camera in the Wiimote picks up.) Placing the light bar opposite of what is set in Dolphin's (or a real Wii's) settings will also cause aiming to be way off.

Ah thats why it has some accuracy problems. It's horrible in the Resident Evil games. I can confirm its good in Link's Crossbow Training.

 

[urbanman2004]

I avoid games that require a Wiimote on Dolphin for the very reason suggested by the OP.

 

[epsxefan2001]

I avoid games that require a Wiimote on Dolphin for the very reason suggested by the OP.

I guess the cursor would be offset in Resident Evil The Darkside Chronicles even if i bought the game for a real Wii.

 

[urbanman2004]

I guess the cursor would be offset in Resident Evil The Darkside Chronicles even if i bought the game for a real Wii.

One suggestion though... If you're able to buy something like this, I think it could help to increase your accuracy regarding your point-and-click woes:

Sinden Lightgun – The official site for the Sinden Lightgun

www.sindenlightgun.com