In short, I installed Windows 11 on Steam Deck, downloaded Bedrock Minecraft, but the controls are treated as if I’m using a keyboard and mouse. Is there any emulator that can fix this problem? By “emulator,” I mean a program that makes games think I’m playing with an Xbox controller, even though I’m using a standard Steam Deck.
In short, I installed Windows 11 on Steam Deck, downloaded Bedrock Minecraft, but the controls are treated as if I’m using a keyboard and mouse. Is there any emulator that can fix this problem? By “emulator,” I mean a program that makes games think I’m playing with an Xbox controller, even though I’m using a standard Steam Deck.
I blew up the walls, but the game still requires me to use the car. I even went on YouTube, and after blowing up the walls, there were no problems there.
Hey everyone! I’ve been turning this Doctor Who story concept around in my head for a while—a deeply emotional, melancholic mini-season arc focusing on grief, parenthood, and time travel. I came up with the core plot and emotional beats myself, and then brainstormed with an AI to flesh out the finer details, scene descriptions, and structural pacing. I really wanted to capture that classic “Fairy Tale / 11th Doctor” vibe that slowly transforms into a mature drama (somewhat in the spirit of The Sarah Jane Adventures). I'd love to share it with you guys and hear what you think! Here is the breakdown: The Longest Snowfall (A Doctor Who Story Concept) Act I: The Midnight Doorstep The TARDIS materializes in a desolate, quiet corner of Earth. The Doctor is drowning in a deep, suffocating melancholy, mourning the companions he lost and the endless weight of his own solitude. Deciding to clear his head, he steps outside into a biting, blinding blizzard. At the foot of the blue box lies a small bassinet. A baby is crying. The Doctor searches the freezing, empty street, but there is no trace of a mother. When the infant stirs and whimpers, the Doctor walks over and gently picks her up. For the first time in ages, a crack appears on his hardened, grief-stricken face — a heartbreakingly sad, fragile smile, like the first ray of light after a long polar night. He whispers, "Shh... it's okay." In the far distance by a snowy dumpster, a clumsy clatter echoes, but when he looks up, the shadowy figure has already vanished into thin air. He takes the child in, names her Elaine (a Gallifreyan echo of dawn and light), and decides to stay on Earth, adopting the persona of a younger cousin, "John Smith II." Act II: Growing Pains & The Archive Shock Years pass. Elaine grows up under the care of her eccentric, ageless "cousin," traveling across time in a series of wondrous, golden-hued adventures reminiscent of the Eleventh Doctor’s early days. But as she turns twenty, the illusion begins to fracture. Curious about her origins and her father's true nature, Elaine dives deep into cross-galactic archives and universal databases. What she finds is a schizophrenic nightmare: to some, he is a gentle healer; to others, a merciless Judge and the Destroyer of Worlds. The tension boils over during a crisis where an innocent life is lost. In that moment of cold fury, the Doctor drops all his eccentric quirks, exposing the terrifying, uncompromising glare of a Time Lord Judge. Terrified and disillusioned, Elaine confronts him, accusing him of hiding a monster behind a quirky facade. The relationship fractures, pushing them to the brink. Act III: Trenzalore and the Closed Loop Seeking refuge or answers, they land on Trenzalore—the scarred, desolate graveyard world whose name translates from the ancient warning: “Fear the good man when he goes to war.” Elaine expects a warlord's fortress, but instead, she witnesses her father silently, tirelessly hauling rubble and repairing broken generators for the few struggling locals trying to survive on the wasteland. There is no malice here, only quiet, backbreaking grace. During their time there, Elaine uncovers a temporal anomaly in the local data streams and finally pieces the truth together: that shadowy figure by the dumpster on the snowy night twenty years ago was her, using a portable time-displacement drive to look back at her own beginning. The causal loop closes. Her anger evaporates, replaced by profound clarity: he is neither a saint nor an executioner. He is just the Doctor. Act IV: The Long Silence & The Psychic Paper Decades slip by. Elaine falls in love with a human partner, builds a life, and eventually watches him grow old and pass away. Because of her unique origin and proximity to the TARDIS, she isn't fully human—she is a long-lived being, left behind to walk the centuries alone. Trapped in a crushing wave of grief, she sends a desperate emergency message via psychic paper. The Doctor materializes instantly. Falling back on old defense mechanisms, he tries to comfort her with a grand, detached lecture about the vastness of the cosmos and the nature of time. Elaine shatters his armor with a single, devastating cry: "How do you travel alone?! How do you carry this inside you?!" The Doctor’s academic walls crumble. In a flash of raw, shared agony, she breaks down sobbing and throws her arms around him. Overwhelmed, his own eyes burning with suppressed tears, the Doctor clumsily and awkwardly hugs her back. The unspoken walls between father and daughter finally turn to dust. Act V: The Final Journey Years later, during a routine venture gone horribly wrong, a lethal blast heads straight for Elaine. Without a second thought, the Doctor throws himself in front of it, taking the fatal blow. Knowing he is about to regenerate and terrified of putting her through the trauma of watching him die, he stumbles back into the TARDIS. But the ship, sensing the unbreakable bond between them, overrides his coordinates. It doesn't take him to safety; it drops him straight into a quiet hospital room decades into the future. For Elaine, a lifetime has passed and her long-lived body is finally shutting down. For the Doctor, stumbling out of the console room with glowing regeneration energy still crackling under his skin, only minutes have passed since she saved his soul. He drops to his knees by her bedside. Recognizing the golden light, Elaine understands the truth: he never abandoned her; he quite literally crossed the end of time just to reach her side. As the heart monitor flatlines in a long, steady beep, she offers him her final words of peace. He kisses her forehead. Epilogue: The Grave and the Fire The Doctor sits quietly by a solitary headstone, leaving behind fresh flowers. He thinks back to the freezing snowstorm, the crying baby in the basket, and how a little light from the dark saved a broken Time Lord from himself. The weight of centuries lifts. He stands up, takes a deep breath, and lets go. A brilliant, blinding wave of golden energy tears through his body, washing away the old grief and burning it into ash. A new face opens its eyes—ready to walk forward once more, healed at last.
In general, the situation is like this: I have a 1st generation Chromecast, and I noticed that through pigeon cast you can adjust the image quality, but there is a timer and a paid subscription, I can't buy a subscription even if I want to. Are there similar apps with the same features but for free? I will mention that you cannot install programs on the 1st generation Chromecast
So, after the latest Game Hub update, I can't delete games downloaded from Steam, but everything is fine with Epic Games. Does anyone know how to fix this error?
So, I made a motorcycle and to prevent it from repainting, I added an anti-gravity thing on the sides, but the turning control is not very responsive, can you suggest anything?
Hi everyone! I’m currently trying to play LEGO Batman: The Videogame using the Game Hub emulator on my Poco X7 Pro. While other games like LEGO Marvel Superheroes run perfectly at 60 FPS in the city, I’m experiencing significant performance issues with LEGO Batman. Despite experimenting with various settings in the emulator, the game remains unplayable. Has anyone encountered this specific issue or found a working configuration for this title? Any advice on which settings (API, resolution, or hacks) might improve the performance would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!
I was thinking about what can be used as a controller for steam VR, of course I use a phone for my helmet, and to track my body a Kinect from an xbox 360, but I don’t have a joy-con, I thought about using a remote control for smart TV as 1 controller, but the problem is that with the help of it I can move my hand and grab, but I need to walk and menu,
in general, I don’t have a lot of experience in this, so it’s not to say that I know a lot about it, as a second controller, I wanted to take a remote control for VR glasses for the phone, at the very least, what buttons would I use, but the buttons are clearly not enough, but what an idea, you can reassign the keys to the keyboard from the remote control,
but it seems to me that this is a little slow and it would be better to issue an xbox controller, but I’ve already gotten this whole thing into such a jungle that I just wanted to consult with knowledgeable people. Because I always come back to the fact that I need joy-cons. Sorry for my English, I wrote through a translator
