There are still only two movement speeds, since that's how the game works, but the removal of tank controls makes a difference, and is a bigger difference from d-pad controls than the mode the other consoles (and the N64 too, if you use standard "third person", aka tank, controls) have.I see. They are camera-relative, so you'll have to readjust after shifting screens, but still, I do prefer it to the tank controls. It's called "first person" controls, and with this, you move up when you press up, move left when you press left, move right when you move right, and move back when you press back. On the N64 only, however, you have a second option that is not available anywhere else. What do you mean by "traditional analog controls"? There are still only two movement speeds, since that's how the game works, but the removal of tank controls makes a difference, and is a bigger difference from d-pad controls than the mode the other consoles (and the N64 too, if you use standard "third person", aka tank, controls) have. There are only two movement speeds, walk or run, just like with a d-pad. However, as with the d-pad, you turn left and right with left and right, and move forward and back with forward and back. I mean, in the PS1 Dualshock, N64, PC, DC, and GC versions, you can use the analog stick. What about the PSX Dual Shock versions? I haven't played them, but I thought they had traditional analog controls (though I could never recommend the Dual Shock version of RE1 because of the atrocious replacement music).What do you mean by "traditional analog controls"?
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