The ultimate combination for the price. Considered by many to be the ideal configuration when it comes to HOTAS, deploying both the CH Pro Throttle ($122.95) and Thrustmaster T-16000M ($50.37) will ensure you'll have instant and accurate response in flight. Plug-and-play and a host of programmable buttons help make them ideal for space simulation titles.
With v2.6 of Star Citizen now live, I figured it was about time to re-map my controls and so decided to make a video about how I approach the task. I use a CH PRODUCTS HOTAS with MFG Crosswind. This is the custom x52 HOTAS profile for Star Citizen. Check back here when a new patch comes out to download. Add file Report Star Citizen x52 Custom HOTAS Profile. Star Citizen supports multiple types of game peripherals including joysticks, rudders, mouse, keyboard, and more. We provide profiles of keybindings out-of-the-box you can load per peripheral. You can also modify and create keybinding profiles! Community players also provide exported XML files for peripherals and types of gameplay.
Bottom line: If you don't have massive amounts of cash to spend on a HOTAS setup, this is among the best you'll get for your buck.
One more thing: CH is pretty much like Nokia — they build their stuff to last.
If you're set to primarily play the likes of Elite: Dangerous and Star Citizen, this HOTAS (Hands On Throttle-And-Stick) setup will serve you well. The CH Pro Throttle offers a nice amount of resistance that enables you to control the amount of output for better ship maneuverability. And it's CH, so the device itself is designed and built to last for thousands of hours of flight time. So just what do you get with the throttle functionality? There's a whole lot more.
With space simulation titles, you're going to need a bunch of buttons available to map various functions. This is where the 24 (!) buttons come into play with a total of 176 programmable features that can be configured with the control manager software. Unfortunately, there's no detent for those who prefer to have a physical latch to prevent further activation without being disabled, but like all throttle sticks, you'll get used to the travel.
As for the Thrustmaster T16000m, it's not the best stick on the market (seriously, you can spend up to $500 on a top-end HOTAS setup). That said, it's fully ambidextrous, sports magnetic sensors for highly accurate friction-free use, and features a plethora of buttons that can be personalized to pack even more functionality without having to reach for the keyboard. There are 12 located on the base and 4 on the stick itself.
If you have more than $250 to splash out on a HOTAS setup, you'll be able to purchase higher quality products, but we feel CH Pro Throttle + Thrustmaster T-16000M is a solid combination.
Saitek was formerly owned by MadCatz, and while that has led to some issues with quality control, the re-branded Logitech Saitek X52 ($149.99) remains today as one of the more trusted options when it comes to an all-in-one package that won't decimate your budget.
Bottom line: Affordable, decent quality, can be adjusted both physically and through software for personalization.
One more thing: Has an LCD display to showcase extra content like active profiles and more.
The T-Flight HOTAS X ($49.99) is an affordable solution, sporting 12 programmable buttons and five axles that can be configured depending on requirements. If you're new to HOTAS and space/flight simulators in general, it's an ideal starting point.
Bottom line: It's cheap, cheerful and will get the job done. Don't expect super-high quality components, however.
One more thing: The unit itself can be used as one or be separated, depending on preference and desk setup.
The HOTAS Warthog (around $449) from Thrustmaster is your top-of-the-line option. Should you be on the lookout for something a little more special when it comes to a throttle and stick, you'll find it difficult to go above and beyond this attractive beast.
Bottom line: A great option for those seeking to spend more but do not wish to go for a pricey CH setup.
Omit.xonotic/data.bfgfun/curlurls.txt.xonotic/data.bfgfun/post-config.cfg.xonotic/data.bfgfun/server.cfg.xonotic/data.bfgfun/cvarsservername.txt.xonotic/data.bfgfun/darkplaceshistory.txt.xonotic/key0-public-fp.bfgfun.txt.xonotic/key0.d0si.bfgfunMy actual setup is a bit more complicated since I run more than one server (one public, one for testing and private games), but with the '-game' option, you can easily assign which folder to find your cfg files.Reply. Changing txt to cfg.
One more thing: The design of this pair is simply gorgeous.
There are a number of solutions available for purchase. Some good, some bad. Like other peripherals and forms of input, it mostly boils down to personal preference. While we believe the CH Pro Throttle + Thrustmaster T-16000M are great companions, other recommendations in this guide are definitely worth checking out.
The ultimate combination for the price. Considered by many to be the ideal configuration when it comes to HOTAS, deploying both the CH Pro Throttle ($122.95) and Thrustmaster T-16000M ($50.37) will ensure you'll have instant and accurate response in flight. Plug-and-play and a host of programmable buttons help make them ideal for space simulation titles.
Bottom line: If you don't have massive amounts of cash to spend on a HOTAS setup, this is among the best you'll get for your buck.
One more thing: CH is pretty much like Nokia — they build their stuff to last.
Updated on September 18, 2017: We've checked through our guide to ensure you're only being offered the best HOTAS systems.
Posted byHey guys! It's a bit of an off-topic, but i really need some help out here. I couldn't wait to get my hands on the Joystick HOTAS T16000M Kit ( Joystick + Hotas ) to show Ninetails Pirates some good manners, when i finally got it. My joy turned into despair now, i just realised i have no idea on how to properly set-up keybindings and stuff, i've turned into many guides and stuff but none specific to this combination of hardware or if it was, it wasn't clear enough for me.
I just want to plug it in, and be able to keybind stuff to the joystick / hotas for an enjoyable experience. I tryed to do it inside Star Citizen but it doesn't recognize all my hotas inputs so i turned to T.A.R.G.E.T. which was supposed to be easy. I'm stuck there. I don't know how i can actually keybind anything to this, i just want to be an ace in my Cutlass Black hunting down Outlaws.
P.S. Outlaws beware! Don't try to fool me with wrong intel!
Update : Thank you guys, i think with all your help is working properly now, it feels really nice, next thing i have to learn how to setup is Voice Attack, my OS is in Italian and i think i have to convert it to english somehow to make it work. LONG WAY TO BE A GOOD BOUNTY HUNTER!