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And so maybe your access to Steam or your location needs to be changed. I mean off hand it may sound like a drift issue, but you said you tried other controllers (as i did). Maybe checking your location and latency may do the trick.
Maybe even lowering your mouse settings. That was another issue with "drift" i had, and by lowering the mouse or controller settings, ended the controller drift.
You go into your controller settings here on Steam (controller configurations), and it shows a diagram, go into the Left joystick prompt, and lower the sensitivity threshold. By lowering the sensitivity, may end the drift issue.
Why not? PC = Microsoft. In fact, most PC games are designed with Xbox controllers in mind, very few do have PS icons.
That is why you fail.
Please elaborate.
An update can do it. I always tinker with my controller settings being they always change, or a game may update, and that screws up my settings. Or Steam updates and screws it up. It's just a matter of keeping up.
In addition, i myself stay away from these newer model controllers, and stick with 360 and PS3 controllers.
They have thicker joysticks, and much more restraint on them as well as the triggers. These newer controllers are all known for drift, being they're too sensitive.
And again, check your PC mouse settings. If you have Steam abled, and your controller in, and you're seeing the drift on your desktop as well, you may want to go into your PC mouse settings and lower that a tad bit.
I assume you are somewhat reasonably competent in using a screwdriver? Get a small Philips screwdriver and turn your controller over and remove the screws. Removce the battery cover and batteries and remove the screw under the sticker there too. Now you can remove the rear part of the controller CAREFULLY so as you don't yank the wires of the rumble motors off.
Now you will see the main board and there's a couple of screws holding that down too, so remove them.
Now remove the board carefully, making sure you don't lose any of the silicone mats that cover the button contacts. Turn the thing so the sticks are facing you and again be careful not to yank any wires out. You can unclip the board if you wish and note what you're doing.
Pull the plastic cap off the joystick potentiometer. Now get either an air can or get some switch cleaner (like Servisol, which I recommend - it's a bit expensive but it's going to last a number of years) and spray it liberally inside the joystick potentiometers. Don't be afraid to REALLY get the spray in there. Wiggle the joystick nub around for a couple of minutes. Do it again - spray and wiggle it for a couple of minutes.
Nor reassemble the unit. This SHOULD have cleaned up the carbon dust that is causing the wonky signal. It will probably keep you going for around a year of use before you need to do it again.
For the future, as modern controller joystick pots are pretty cheap, the plastic film with the carbon tracks on wear out pretty damned quickly so that's what causes this. You can replace them with some better hall-effect types joystick from a company called "Gulikit" on Amazon. They are well worth it long term.
Right but he said tried different controllers getting the same thing. It has to be his settings need adjustment, or the latest update caused him an issue. Every update seems to cause more controller issues.