So there you have it! Stay tuned for more Guilty Gear Strive coverage coming.One of the most noticeable elements of Guilty Gear Xrd is its colorful, imaginative character design. On a personal note, I move the Heavy Slash to the lower set of buttons so it sits below regular Slash, as mentioned, this is all personal preference as Guilty Gear Strive isn't as mechanically demanding as previous titles.įurther note, while the pictures show a six-button stick layout, most have eight total buttons so you can use the extra to map those sweet macros. Lower Row: Punch, Dust, Roman Cancel, Dash.Upper Row: Kick, Slash, Heavy Slash, Psych Burst.As a beginner, we recommend you stick with the Type-A pictured above, adding new buttons to the mix, so in theory, it should look something like this: Guilty Gear Strive: Best arcade stick button layoutĪs you can see, a stick allows for more customization simply by having a more practical button layout. Read more: Guilty Gear Strive - How to challenge extreme final boss Nagoriyuki in Arcade.Yes, you can still try to dash using the stick if you come from something like Dragon Ball FighterZ, but definitely try using the Dash button, which doesn't come mapped out by default. Guilty Gear Strive features a dedicated Dash macro, which is a very neat and welcomed addition. Here is our recommended button layout for controller users: If you're trying to play Guilty Gear Strive on PS5, you'll most likely notice that there aren't a lot of sticks that are compatible with the console, Luckily, Arc Sys has put a lot of thought into the default layout for pad users, however, it can be improved just a tiny bit. Guilty Gear Strive: Best controller button layout Whether you're playing on pad (controller) or bought an arcade stick for Guilty Gear Strive, hopefully, this beginner guide will help you find your optimal button layout. As a result, many newcomers may feel intimated by the plethora of customization choices the game offers, specifically in terms of button mapping.
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