I'm not sure what to call it, but sometimes (especially when near borders) the camera seems to become sticky and not follow the cursor as it usually does.. ending up in it more or less snapping back to position when you move the mouse more..
I did a quick search but didn't find it mentioned (I could just be in the wrong forum)
I have a feeling it was made that way for when firing prolonged periods that the camera kinda becomes more sluggish as to allow easier aiming..
But it seems to be happening even when I'm not firing, but simply looking at an enemy ship the camera becomes more sluggish, when I do move my mouse enough away the camera then more or less jumps back to where it should be if it wasn't sluggish..
It feels like the camera is decreasing in movement sensitivity when near enemy ships..
Am I the only one that would like this sensitivity to be uniform no matter what or where your are aiming?
when the camera rapidly changes sensitivity it disorients me slightly.
Example:
Spoiler
I was in a wolf and a hound was engaging me alone. no other ships around.
Hound engaged from the north and then started circling me, and because I was aiming, and firing at him, the camera changed sensitivity (it moved less with the same distance of mouse movement) he was then on my west (left side if facing north) and because the camera was so sluggish he was almost outside of my view.
Thus I move the mouse to keep the view on him, resulting the camera rapidly 'snapping' to the cursors position.
As I was not prepared for this I kept moving the mouse to compensate for the earlier decrease in sensitivity, when the camera then compensated itself (by 'snapping') I had already moved the mouse far too much, resulting in the hound more or less being outside my view at the top of the screen now..
I hope my explanation is understandable. grammar isn't prefect I know, but hopefully good enough.
Would it be possible to have the camera not change sensitivity at all? as in, it stays as it is when not aiming at a ship or firing. that way, the player has a much more uniform control to get used to and does not need to compensate (even if it is subconsciously done)
Or am I the only one that experiences this?
