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Сообщить о проблеме с переводом
As for your question, I talked to a sony representative a few weeks ago about this and she told me that there is no way to connect to a laptop and game via bluetooth. You need to use the cord.
Other Steam games I’ve tried it with either act wonky with the pad (Left 4 Dead 2, Mark of the Ninja, Portal 2, The Stanley Parable, Hotline Miami - all unplayable) or they don’t have any support for it because it wouldn’t make sense (FTL) or they don’t detect the DS4 despite having controller support (XCOM: Enemy Unknown). Bastion seemed promising at first, but in the end it, too, didn’t quite work.
What I've learned is that Steam's "Partial Controller Support" or "Full Controller Support" labels don't (yet?) have any bearing on wether the game supports the DS4 or not - those labels basically talk about support for Xinput game pads (XBOX 360 -style) while the DS4 is a Direct Input controller. My understanding is that Xinput is an older, simpler way to support pads (with a very specific button / stick configuration), originally developed by Microsoft, while Direct Input is newer but more complicated (and more open to different configurations). I'm guessing Sony chose Direct Input for DS4 because of the trackpad.
I'm hoping as PS4 and DS4 become more prevalent there'll be better support for Sony's new game pad in Steam, too. Fez and Rogue Legacy are already great examples of how well it works.
As for that comment you got from a Sony rep, I'm not sure what the exact situation she spoke of was (perhaps Windows?) but the DS4 works perfectly fine as a wireless Bluetooth controller in OpenEMU for Mac. Once again, the devs have simply taken the time to write in support for the pad in wireless mode. It's certainly doable.
There's ControllerMate which in theory should work for wired mode, but when I tried the demo version I couldn't get the sticks working through it in Steam. The application itself registered the sticks correctly, but for whatever reason didn't pass that information on to Steam.
1) Verify you have Bluetooth ON on your Mac
2) Detach the USB cable from the DS4 and turn it on by pressing the Playstation button - the light bar turns white to indicate wireless connectivity
3) You should see a Pairing Request dialog on your Mac shortly; click Pair
4) Verify that you can see "Wireless Controller" in System Preferences / Bluetooth
If all went well, your DS4 is now connected. Run OpenEMU and go to Preferences - you should find "Sony PS4 Dualshock 4 Wireless" in the "Input" dropdown menu.