Rewasd

Download reWASD 9.0.0 Date released: 24 Dec 2024 (3 months ago) Download reWASD 7.3.0 Date released: 20 May 2024 (10 months ago) Download reWASD 7.2.0 Date released: 12 Apr 2024 (12 months ago) Download reWASD 7.1.0 Date released: 19 Feb 2024 (one year ago) Download reWASD 7.0.0 Date released: 21 Nov 2023 (one year ago) Download reWASD 6.7.0 Date released: 29 Aug 2023 (one year ago) Download reWASD 6.6.0 Date released: 06 Jun 2023 (one year ago) Download reWASD 6.5.1 Date released: 17 Mar 2023 (2 years ago) Download reWASD 6.5.0 Date released: 14 Mar 2023 (2 years ago) Download reWASD 6.4.0 Date released: 23 Dec 2022 (2 years ago) Download reWASD 6.3.1 Date released: 29 Sep 2022 (2 years ago) Download reWASD 6.2.1 Date released: 16 Jun 2022 (3 years ago) Download reWASD 6.2.0 Date released: 19 May 2022 (3 years ago) Download reWASD 5.8.1 Date released: 28 Oct 2021 (3 years ago) Download reWASD 5.8.0 Date released: 19 Aug 2021 (4 years ago) Download reWASD 5.7.1 Date released: 01 Jul 2021 (4 years ago) Download reWASD 5.6.2 Date released: 16 Feb 2021 (4 years ago) Download reWASD 5.6.1 Date released: 30 Dec 2020 (4 years ago) Download reWASD 5.6.0 Date released: 14 Dec 2020 (4 years ago) Download reWASD 5.5.1 Date released: 15 Sep 2020 (5 years ago)

Xbox ones — with PS Remote Play easily justified my $7 purchase but reWASD has plenty of other tricks up its sleeve.Controller support for any game(Image credit: reWASD/Tom's Guide)If you enjoy playing older games from back when controller support wasn’t standard on PC but prefer playing with a controller over keyboard and mouse, then reWASD is the perfect solution. Whether it’s RTS games like Total War: Warhammer 3, RPGs like Baldur’s Gate or MMOs like Amazon’s New World, many of these types of games don’t ship with native controller support on PC. With reWASD though, it’s easy to play any PC game with the controller of your choice.there’s a whole lot you can do even when playing games with native controller support on PCAlthough I've used Xpadder to add keyboard inputs to controllers in the past, doing so in reWASD is a lot easier and faster. For instance, in the picture above, I’ve mapped keyboard and mouse inputs to an Xbox One Controller.While using your controller like a mouse and keyboard is one of the best use cases for reWASD, there’s a whole lot you can do even when playing games with native controller support on PC.Supercharging your controllersWhile I don’t have the time to go over everything you can do with your controller in reWASD, here are a few examples. Remember, it works with a variety of different controllers, including some of the best Nintendo Switch controllers as well as some more niche controllers like the Steam Controller.(Image credit: reWASD/Tom's Guide)A lot of times when you’re using controllers on PC, you have a lot of extra buttons that aren’t natively mapped to anything. For instance, with the Google Stadia controller pictured above, the Google Assistant button only works with the search giant’s now shuddered cloud gaming service. With reWASD, you can map this button and any others that don’t work on PC to whatever you want. Here, I’ve mapped the Google Assistant button to launch a web search which could be useful for quickly pulling up game tips online.(Image credit: reWASD/Tom's Guide)Another neat feature that reWASD offers are profiles and these can be really handy if you want a different set of controls based on the game you’re playing. On the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller, I’ve mapped the plus button to switch to profile 1. However, this only works when you hold the button unless you pay a bit more to unlock the reWASD’s toggle feature. This could be worth it though, especially if you want to switch between profiles and leave them enabled.(Image credit: reWASD/Tom's Guide)If you’re coming from console to PC, you might miss gryo aiming since a lot of PC games don’t support gyro functionality even if a controller does have that ability. Here in reWASD, I’ve remapped the Steam Controller’s gryo feature to the right joystick which is often used to control the camera while the left joystick is used for movement.Another cool feature in reWASD is the ability to map macros or multiple button

Important – Read Carefully: This reWASD SaaS Agreement ("Agreement") is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a single entity) and Disc Soft Limited for the subscription-based service identified above, which includes access to the reWASD software product, any associated services, online or electronic documentation, and updates (collectively referred to as the "Service" or "reWASD software"). By subscribing to, accessing, or using the reWASD software, you agree to be bound by the terms of this Agreement. If you do not agree to these terms, do not subscribe, access, or use the Service. The reWASD software is provided "As Is." Disc Soft Limited is not responsible for any loss of data or other misfortunes resulting from the use of the reWASD software. Likewise, Disc Soft Limited cannot be held responsible for how you use or misuse the Service.The Service is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties. Disc Soft Limited or its suppliers own the title, copyright, and other intellectual property rights contained in the Service. The Service is provided on a subscription basis, not sold.1. Grant of SubscriptionThis Agreement grants you the following rights provided you comply with all terms and conditions contained in this Agreement:Subscription and Use:Disc Soft Limited provides you with a non-exclusive, limited subscription to access and use the reWASD software. This subscription allows you to use the Service on a specified number of devices ("Licensed Instances") and for the period specified in your subscription plan.Only one subscription is available per account, and it is linked to your rewasd.com account (formerly daemon-tools.cc account).You must be logged in before you start using the reWASD software (an active internet connection is required). Your subscription will be activated automatically when you're logged in, and an available instance will be assigned to the designated device. If there are no available instances, you may reassign an instance or change your subscription plan to include more devices if such an upgrade is available.You may reassign an instance to another device; however, the previous device will no longer have access to the Service. Subscription validation is required periodically, and an active internet connection is necessary during validation. If the Service is unable to validate your subscription, access may be blocked until validation is successful. Reservation of Rights: Disc Soft Limited reserves all rights not expressly granted to you in this Agreement. 2. Description of Other Rights and LimitationsLimitations on Reverse Engineering, Decompilation, and Disassembly: You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the reWASD software, except and only to the extent that such activity is expressly permitted by applicable law notwithstanding this limitation. Separation of Components: The reWASD software is provided as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated. No Rental: You may not rent, lease, or lend the reWASD software. Inappropriate Usage: The Service is intended to emulate keyboard and controller behavior, including specific features that allow a user to automate keyboard, mouse, or controller operations. Disc Soft

Hello, I have been using rewasd for the last year and my experience so far has been wonderful. I used the software with an Xbox One controller and the Switch controller. In both cases rewasd works perfectly fine.Now I need to get a new controller and I feel that the Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma could be what I need. So I have many questions about the support rewasd has towards this new version.1. Does rewasd recognize the controller? can I configure it?2. Razer Wolverine V2 has a regular version and the Chroma version, is there any difference of support towards this two versions?2. The four START/SELECT buttons that there is in front of the controller, are they configurable?3. Am I able to configure the M's buttons? I have seen that for the first version of this controller it is not possible, but is it possible for the V2? I haven't found information about it. If it is not possible, is there any chance rewasd could get the support for it eventually?Thanks for all.

Well, i simply want to remap buttons of the mouse and use macros on it along with the G-shift functionality but with Rewasd instead of Ghub, and use it inmy day to day use, but also gaming (which change the remapping and sometimes the cursor speed).I know that's possible on paper :- I can recreate my Ghub macros on reWASD, and the G-shift functionality is nothing less than the shift functionality on reWASD, so that's should be dealt with. Even better, i could add macros i can't add with Ghub (like long press and double press buttons macros for example, which could increase the number of possible remapping by quite a lot).- Like Ghub, rewasd can auto switch profile depending on games used, so i can also recreate macros for any games i use.- As for cursor speed, if rewasd can't change dpi, i can simply change cursor speed and while always keeping the same default dpi, i don't mind (my dpi rarely change anyway, and when it does for a game, it's not by much).- I don't care about rgb functionalities from Ghub, even if rewasd doesn't know how to manage it. Never used them.I don't know what else you'd consider as "deep functionality" Ghub provides. I don't know what it does that rewasd couldn't do at this point (unless we talk performance, which is the question of my thread). It just does remapping of the mouse, and cursor speed, and change remapping/speed depending on program. Which rewasd entirely covers also. Unless i missed something about Ghub, I don't see anything deep there, except the rgb thingy but i would consider this the opposite of "deep".So the only question is, could i use a default "remapping" that would be the same as the one i use from Ghub for my day to day use, meaning windows stuff in general and pretty much any program that doesn't have a specific rewasd remapping made for them (i asked that question last year, you said it was on your to do list, even if there were workaround).And second question from this thread, would that remapping be as good as using Ghub? Meaning that pressing left click on the mouse, will be as responsive, as performant as clicking on the mouse using Ghub? No lagging, no weird incompatibility stuff. Meaning that your software, at least for mice and even maybe keyboards, could "theoretically" entirely replace Ghub in its functionality (and if you can't say this maybe for legal reason, you could imply it).