Mine is at least, I've met very few others with one of the first versions.
CECHA/CECHB?
I have a not quite as compatible CECHE model, I had to send it in for fixing earlier this year. Graphical glitches, freezes and whatnot (probably solder gone bad). It's perfectly fine now.
Buying cheap used games one finds gems like Beyond Good and Evil
Which I own, and haven't finished. Did you know it has progressive scan support? There's a remastered HD version for the PS4.
Because they're seen more as multipurpose devices and gaming is secondary to their Facebooking/twittering/music/video?
The PSP Go failed, more because many stores didn't carry it, not because prospective buyers really cared about the UMD Drive. Sure a few Slashdot nerds might mention that tere were UMD only games, but that didn't matter as much to new customers. Besides, by the time the Go was released, AFTER the PSP-3000, most of the people who wanted a PSP already had one. And most of those people were also using digital downloads as well, especially since the white UMDs were fragile.
The Vita, released just 2 years after the PSPgo, heavily relies on digital titles.
The Ouya failed for the reasons I've said before, no one really wanted to play crappy android games on a TV. Even the Ouya fanboys really only wanted it for emulators.
"sell games"? What kind of heresy is this? True Gamers don't sell games, only "dudebro gamers" playing the "brown shooter of the week" or "sports game of the season" buy their games only to sell them a few weeks later.
Steam, being PC, is likely going to be around for a long time and will probably be able to serve up your games at any time so long as you have a compatible OS.
Valve was founded in 1996. Microsoft was founded in 1975 Sony was founded in 1946.
Sony's first platform with digital store downloads was the PSP. If you go to PSN/SEN, you will see those PSP games right on there ready to download to any PSP...or Vita, or Playstation TV.
The most common CPU is a dual core with quad-cores slightly behind, the most common GPU is intel HD4000
A PS4 or Xbox one are easily better machines than those (I suspect they're budget laptops)
backwards compatibility is a challenge,
Of course it's a challenge, unlike the PC, console makers have switched CPU architectures. Sony has jumped from MIPS, to PowerPC, to X86_64.
and the games are FAR more expensive.
Let me guess, with a name like "Graham Triggs" you must be in the UK. Let me tell you that in the US, PC and console versions of games are the exact same price at launch. The only reason they aren't in the UK is that the UK still has the traditional UK/EU anti-console mindset going on so retailers charge a premium for console games thinking that PC gamers in the UK/EU will just do the modern equivalent of "copy the tapes" like they did in the Speccy days if they don't kowtow to the "master race" with underpriced PC games.
The next generation needs to change significantly, otherwise it will be utterly irrelevant in the face of Steam / SteamOS.
SteamOS is irrelevant. The vast majority of developers don't want yet another platform to develop for, let alone one whose users are well known for NOT wanting to pay for software. Need I remind you that the the top 3 games played on steam, dwarfing the numbers of others, are F2P games?
Not only that, the consoles already do Big Picture Mode, 10ft UI, and ease of use, better than Steam does. Sure a few "indies" might do Linux ports, but otherwise, SteamOS is a non-starter.
unless the subscriber performed some obscure trickery involving buying a SIM online and activating it through the Internet before putting it in the phone.
That is NOT what I said, you're reading too much into what I wrote....again.
You can use a Go Phone without a data plan, with a phone you purchased at a retail store, just as long as you activate that phone online. The information that says that is possible is easily found, and IIRC is in the phone's quick start documentation. You DON"T have to buy a gophone sim card online.
This Ars Technica article agrees. Is a licensee allowed to designate the entire game as such a scene? Apparently so, according to this Polygon article and this reddit post.
They "can" but don't, not for Twitch type streaming. The CoD and Minecraft examples you give are for "Share Play" which is different from Twitch/Ustream/Youtube streaming, or "game DVR". Share play lets some one over the internet, log into a "local" mulitplayer game, where they don't even have to own the game.
I have a scroll bar that the avatar circles don't cover, but if I move over to the scrollbar, a channels sidebar pops over with ANOTHER scrollbar just for it.
A video game is a copyrighted audiovisual work, and streaming a video game without permission from the game's publisher is copyright infringement
Is it now? Thats "one" persons opinion. You are way way way to literal on things like this.
How do Twitch and YouTube Gaming either obtain this permission or provide a means for members to apply to publishers to obtain this permission?
They don't need to?
Look, the only company that really doesn't care for streaming is Nintendo, goes to show just how stuck in the past they are. Streaming is built right in to the PS4 and Xbox One.
Because people are hypocrites. They "say" they want democracy and don't want political families and legacies..... and then they'll elect/appoint the son of an officeholder to his dad's post when he retires.
They really DO want familiarity and a pseudo-aristocracy. For example John McCain considers the Senate Liaison Office position within the Navy's Office of Legislative Affairs to be his first real entry into politics. Do you know how he got that job? His father once held it. And his Father and Grandfather were both Admirals. Any person other than John McCain would have been kicked out of Annapolis or tne Navy years before for all the shit he pulled. But hey, he was a legacy with an Admiral for a father and grandfather.
Best thing we could do is forbid relatives of officeholders from holding the same office, the ban should probably extend to extended family (nieces/nephews/uncles/brothers/sisters/cousins) to the great grand child level.
I'd rather ban relatives from holding ANY elected or appointed office even those in other states/branches of government to try and kill the oligarchy forever, but that's not going to happen.
PGP is software that encrypts e-mail messages (or files) so that only the recipient can read them. It does this by using a system of two keys for each user. One is a secret key that each user keeps secret and private, the other is a public key that you can give to other people or publish on the internet.
If someone wants to send an encrypted message to you, they use your public key to encrypt it so that only your secret key can decrypt it They then send that message to you and you decrypt with your secret key.
If some naughty person gets access to the message, they can't read it, because they don't have your secret key. And even if they did have it, they don't have the password associated with that key.
So how do we share public keys? We put them on websites or we can e-mail them, or we often use keyservers on the internet whose sole purpose is to host keys. PGP has built in functionality to send or recieve public keys from keyservers.
I don't think anything like this (or anything different at all really) can happen in the US unless there's a major, extremely disruptive change in government.
We had this discussion in the US over 40 years ago. The reason why we don't have a NMI is the disruptive change in government we call "Watergate"
Richard Nixon was in favor of this concept, what we call "Earned Income Credit" was the limited pilot program for it. What was supposed to happen eventually is that everyone would get a check on a regular basis, no "once a year" thing involved. It was seen as solving the problem of wage deflation which they saw as a very real problem even back then. The government basically was going to say "Either pay workers a fair living wage that keeps up with inflation or you pay for this"
Then Watergate which put an end to this idea, though we still have the EIC remnant, and it also put an end to the plans for a single payer government run health insurance system. Yes, Nixon was in favor of that too. They were working out the details with Teddy Kennedy holding out for some more concessions for lower income people when Watergate hit.
The US had this "discussion" a bit over 40 years ago. What we now call EIC was the pilot program for NMI (national minimum income)in the US. Originally it wasn't supposed to be means tested once a year thing and people would just simply get a check. The US president of the time thought it was a great idea to help combat wage deflation and solve other issues.
That president was the dirty pinko commie socialist ( HA! ) known as Richard Nixon. Who was also in favor of a single payer government run health insurance system. Really, if it wasn't for Watergate, we'd have a single payer health care system and a national minimum income like this Finnish program. And we'd have had it 40 years ago.
At the time my internet access was via WebTV...hey don't look at me that way, it was CHEAP. Anyway, I figured that Linux on the PS2 would be a neat way of adding computing functionality to my PS2. I signed the petition to get the kit released in the US and pre-ordered the kit. I had no experience with Unix or Linux so when I pre-ordered I ordered me some Linux books from Amazon, including O'Reilly's Running Linux, Linux for Dummies, Complete Idiot's guide to Linux and some Sybex omnibus Linux compendium book.
When I got the kit, I installed it blind since I didn't have a Sync-on-green monitor, once installed you can make it boot to NTSC. What we didn't know at the time was that there's a secret controller button combo that chooses what mode RTE install disc runs in and that a sync-on-green monitor ISN'T actually required if you use Select+R1 (IIRC it's Select + R2 if you want to use component)
Once installed I had it up and running for basic desktop tasks within a day. The default desktop is windowmaker, but I switched to KDE1.x It's a wacky Kondara-ized Red Hat 6 and has the usual things a RH6 distro has...EXCEPT Netscape. I did my first compile on it a few days later, it was either gaim or Abiword. It'll run practically anything you can get to compile on it. Heck I once got a 2.6 series GIMP on it.
I remember one time reading some article on slashdot about GNUPG and wondering if I could get it to work on the thing, and then finding out that it was already installed by default. I created my first gnupg key on the thing, had a devil of time trying to get enough entropy on the command line no matter what I threw at it. I think I solved the problem by running a compile, playing an MP3 AND using Gnu privacy assistant GUI at the same time to get enough entropy.
I still have a PS2 capable of booting the RTE and a PS2 HDD with a basic Linux install on it stored away. The wonderful keyboard gave out. I'd get another if people weren't charging an arm and a leg for them.
I also ran Linux on the PS3 as well, but currently run Fedora 22 on X86.
It does work well, people have been using this method for years. It's my preferred method of playing an FPS on a console and it annoys me to no end that the Orange Box on the PS3 doesn't support it when Half-Life on the PS2 did.
I am looking forward to the Steam Controller just for this reason. I joined the early order for that and in a couple of months I will be able to tell if it works as well as I hope.
No need to wait for a steam controller, because you can do it now. Basically all you need is a game pad and mouse. Use the mouse like you normally do but configure the gamepad for movement and any other functions you want. You can also use Playstation Move Navigation controller to replace the DualShock in one hand. It looks something like this:
PSone: Quake II, Alien Resurrection PS2: Deus Ex, Half-Life, Dirge of Cerberus PS3: Dust514
The method is also supported in War Thunder on both PC and PS4, some PC players prefer that method for tanks. War Thunder is also unique in that it supports EVERY control method on EVERY platform. So yes there are some PS4 players using keyboards to fly planes and some PC players using gamepads to fly and some players on both PC and PS4 using HOTAS. You can even use the PS4 camera for TrackIR style view control.
On a stick, each movement takes a move forward then a move back to center to stop walking off the cliff. It takes twice as many finger movements to get the same action.
You must live in a world without auto-centering sticks. There's no need to "move back", not even taking into account the ability to move slowly in the first place. And how is it twice as many movements when you say " tap the forward key very quickly."
Besides, the thumb is your most cabable finger.
I understand that the sticks are technically analog
Not technically analog, they ARE analog
and you should be able to slowly creep forward, but their response is so bad and the range of motion is little that it is quite difficult to move just enough to creep forward,
Your thumb is quite cable of making tiny movements. Now admittedly as a PC gamer you haven't got the skills/practice to do it well, but it's quite easy actually. Just because the stereotypical "ham fisted PC gamer who hasn't touched a joystick since 1981" can't do it, doesn't mean that it's a problem for anyone else.
That is also why headshots are impossible with stick and the games have to help out with aim-cheats.
Stop right there. I wasn't talking about FPS aiming now was I. I was talking solely about movement. The mouse is a fine pointing device, but it is essentially "easy mode", which is why you like it. In the transition to mouse aiming, mouse aiming was considered "easy mode for casual dudebros" compared to the games that came before it.
Headshots shouldn't be easy if we have any pretense towards realism in games, they should be HARD and rare.
The stick moves when you move it over, and keeps moving even though the stick is still, you need to move it back to center to stop the movement.
You're doing it wrong. "You" don't move it back to center. it moves itself back to center.
The stick also has a maximum speed that is way slower than mouse movement.
It depends on the game settings. What, you didn't know you could change the speed of the right stick?
With a quick jerk of the hand you can do a 180 spin. On a stick it is move over, wait, wait, wait until you have moved a full 180, then move back to center. Way too slow.
Again, you're doing it wrong. You don't move it back, it moves itself back.
No one likes a punctuation nazi. You may think you're doing the "correct thing", but focusing on "correction" just makes you come across as a pedantic jerk.
Slashdot Mirror
I take it Rosegarden+LilyPond and/or Muse or Ardour don't meet your needs?
Mine is at least, I've met very few others with one of the first versions.
CECHA/CECHB?
I have a not quite as compatible CECHE model, I had to send it in for fixing earlier this year. Graphical glitches, freezes and whatnot (probably solder gone bad). It's perfectly fine now.
Buying cheap used games one finds gems like Beyond Good and Evil
Which I own, and haven't finished. Did you know it has progressive scan support? There's a remastered HD version for the PS4.
Because they're seen more as multipurpose devices and gaming is secondary to their Facebooking/twittering/music/video?
The PSP Go failed, more because many stores didn't carry it, not because prospective buyers really cared about the UMD Drive. Sure a few Slashdot nerds might mention that tere were UMD only games, but that didn't matter as much to new customers. Besides, by the time the Go was released, AFTER the PSP-3000, most of the people who wanted a PSP already had one. And most of those people were also using digital downloads as well, especially since the white UMDs were fragile.
The Vita, released just 2 years after the PSPgo, heavily relies on digital titles.
The Ouya failed for the reasons I've said before, no one really wanted to play crappy android games on a TV. Even the Ouya fanboys really only wanted it for emulators.
"sell games"? What kind of heresy is this? True Gamers don't sell games, only "dudebro gamers" playing the "brown shooter of the week" or "sports game of the season" buy their games only to sell them a few weeks later.
Steam, being PC, is likely going to be around for a long time and will probably be able to serve up your games at any time so long as you have a compatible OS.
Valve was founded in 1996.
Microsoft was founded in 1975
Sony was founded in 1946.
Sony's first platform with digital store downloads was the PSP. If you go to PSN/SEN, you will see those PSP games right on there ready to download to any PSP...or Vita, or Playstation TV.
https://store.playstation.com/...
Plenty of older PS3 games on PSN too: https://store.playstation.com/...
Heck, SOE kept the PS2's first MMO running for 9 years.
Personally I'd be more worried about Valve than Sony or Microsoft.
Thumb drives are so cheap in blu-ray capacities
They're still not as cheap as stamped discs are.
the hardware is uinderpowered / gets outdated very quickly,
Compared to what? Have you seen the steam hardware survey?
http://store.steampowered.com/...
The most common CPU is a dual core with quad-cores slightly behind, the most common GPU is intel HD4000
A PS4 or Xbox one are easily better machines than those (I suspect they're budget laptops)
backwards compatibility is a challenge,
Of course it's a challenge, unlike the PC, console makers have switched CPU architectures. Sony has jumped from MIPS, to PowerPC, to X86_64.
and the games are FAR more expensive.
Let me guess, with a name like "Graham Triggs" you must be in the UK. Let me tell you that in the US, PC and console versions of games are the exact same price at launch. The only reason they aren't in the UK is that the UK still has the traditional UK/EU anti-console mindset going on so retailers charge a premium for console games thinking that PC gamers in the UK/EU will just do the modern equivalent of "copy the tapes" like they did in the Speccy days if they don't kowtow to the "master race" with underpriced PC games.
The next generation needs to change significantly, otherwise it will be utterly irrelevant in the face of Steam / SteamOS.
SteamOS is irrelevant. The vast majority of developers don't want yet another platform to develop for, let alone one whose users are well known for NOT wanting to pay for software. Need I remind you that the the top 3 games played on steam, dwarfing the numbers of others, are F2P games?
Not only that, the consoles already do Big Picture Mode, 10ft UI, and ease of use, better than Steam does. Sure a few "indies" might do Linux ports, but otherwise, SteamOS is a non-starter.
And before someone dings me for suggesting cloud services..yadda yadda privacy/NSA/Whatever:
1. Easy Button Easy. No need to maintain your own NAS, and Yahoo/Google/whatever handles the redundancy.
2. You can use them in addition to local backups on USB storage/NAS
2. If you really worried about privacy, tar/zip/stuffit/rar up your folders and gnupg encrypt them.
Choose the fucking "Plain Old Text" posting option.
Then carriage returns are honored
And you can still use a few HTML tags. (b, i, p, br, a, ol, ul, li, dl, dt, dd, em, strong, tt, blockquote, div, ecode, quote)
unless the subscriber performed some obscure trickery involving buying a SIM online and activating it through the Internet before putting it in the phone.
That is NOT what I said, you're reading too much into what I wrote....again.
You can use a Go Phone without a data plan, with a phone you purchased at a retail store, just as long as you activate that phone online. The information that says that is possible is easily found, and IIRC is in the phone's quick start documentation. You DON"T have to buy a gophone sim card online.
This Ars Technica article agrees. Is a licensee allowed to designate the entire game as such a scene? Apparently so, according to this Polygon article and this reddit post.
They "can" but don't, not for Twitch type streaming. The CoD and Minecraft examples you give are for "Share Play" which is different from Twitch/Ustream/Youtube streaming, or "game DVR". Share play lets some one over the internet, log into a "local" mulitplayer game, where they don't even have to own the game.
Until there's an app on both of these platforms, this is going to be an also-ran.
The PS4's next firmware release (which is in beta right now) will have Youtube Streaming support
http://www.vg247.com/2015/08/1...
I have a scroll bar that the avatar circles don't cover, but if I move over to the scrollbar, a channels sidebar pops over with ANOTHER scrollbar just for it.
A video game is a copyrighted audiovisual work, and streaming a video game without permission from the game's publisher is copyright infringement
Is it now? Thats "one" persons opinion. You are way way way to literal on things like this.
How do Twitch and YouTube Gaming either obtain this permission or provide a means for members to apply to publishers to obtain this permission?
They don't need to?
Look, the only company that really doesn't care for streaming is Nintendo, goes to show just how stuck in the past they are. Streaming is built right in to the PS4 and Xbox One.
Prithee, sirrah. Hast thou heard of No Man's Sky and Sword Coast Legends?
http://www.no-mans-sky.com/
https://swordcoast.com/
Because people are hypocrites. They "say" they want democracy and don't want political families and legacies..... and then they'll elect/appoint the son of an officeholder to his dad's post when he retires.
They really DO want familiarity and a pseudo-aristocracy. For example John McCain considers the Senate Liaison Office position within the Navy's Office of Legislative Affairs to be his first real entry into politics. Do you know how he got that job? His father once held it. And his Father and Grandfather were both Admirals. Any person other than John McCain would have been kicked out of Annapolis or tne Navy years before for all the shit he pulled. But hey, he was a legacy with an Admiral for a father and grandfather.
Best thing we could do is forbid relatives of officeholders from holding the same office, the ban should probably extend to extended family (nieces/nephews/uncles/brothers/sisters/cousins) to the great grand child level.
I'd rather ban relatives from holding ANY elected or appointed office even those in other states/branches of government to try and kill the oligarchy forever, but that's not going to happen.
Yeah, you just need 200 pages of "how to get a certificate"
https://www.comodo.com/home/em...
Comodo gives out free ones.
So how is that?
.
I don't think anything like this (or anything different at all really) can happen in the US unless there's a major, extremely disruptive change in government.
We had this discussion in the US over 40 years ago. The reason why we don't have a NMI is the disruptive change in government we call "Watergate"
Richard Nixon was in favor of this concept, what we call "Earned Income Credit" was the limited pilot program for it. What was supposed to happen eventually is that everyone would get a check on a regular basis, no "once a year" thing involved. It was seen as solving the problem of wage deflation which they saw as a very real problem even back then. The government basically was going to say "Either pay workers a fair living wage that keeps up with inflation or you pay for this"
Then Watergate which put an end to this idea, though we still have the EIC remnant, and it also put an end to the plans for a single payer government run health insurance system. Yes, Nixon was in favor of that too. They were working out the details with Teddy Kennedy holding out for some more concessions for lower income people when Watergate hit.
The US had this "discussion" a bit over 40 years ago. What we now call EIC was the pilot program for NMI (national minimum income)in the US. Originally it wasn't supposed to be means tested once a year thing and people would just simply get a check. The US president of the time thought it was a great idea to help combat wage deflation and solve other issues.
That president was the dirty pinko commie socialist ( HA! ) known as Richard Nixon. Who was also in favor of a single payer government run health insurance system. Really, if it wasn't for Watergate, we'd have a single payer health care system and a national minimum income like this Finnish program. And we'd have had it 40 years ago.
http://linux.slashdot.org/stor...
http://games.slashdot.org/stor...
At the time my internet access was via WebTV...hey don't look at me that way, it was CHEAP. Anyway, I figured that Linux on the PS2 would be a neat way of adding computing functionality to my PS2. I signed the petition to get the kit released in the US and pre-ordered the kit. I had no experience with Unix or Linux so when I pre-ordered I ordered me some Linux books from Amazon, including O'Reilly's Running Linux, Linux for Dummies, Complete Idiot's guide to Linux and some Sybex omnibus Linux compendium book.
When I got the kit, I installed it blind since I didn't have a Sync-on-green monitor, once installed you can make it boot to NTSC. What we didn't know at the time was that there's a secret controller button combo that chooses what mode RTE install disc runs in and that a sync-on-green monitor ISN'T actually required if you use Select+R1 (IIRC it's Select + R2 if you want to use component)
Once installed I had it up and running for basic desktop tasks within a day. The default desktop is windowmaker, but I switched to KDE1.x It's a wacky Kondara-ized Red Hat 6 and has the usual things a RH6 distro has...EXCEPT Netscape. I did my first compile on it a few days later, it was either gaim or Abiword. It'll run practically anything you can get to compile on it. Heck I once got a 2.6 series GIMP on it.
I remember one time reading some article on slashdot about GNUPG and wondering if I could get it to work on the thing, and then finding out that it was already installed by default. I created my first gnupg key on the thing, had a devil of time trying to get enough entropy on the command line no matter what I threw at it. I think I solved the problem by running a compile, playing an MP3 AND using Gnu privacy assistant GUI at the same time to get enough entropy.
I still have a PS2 capable of booting the RTE and a PS2 HDD with a basic Linux install on it stored away. The wonderful keyboard gave out. I'd get another if people weren't charging an arm and a leg for them.
I also ran Linux on the PS3 as well, but currently run Fedora 22 on X86.
I think CronoCloud's point is that by the time one has a bachelor's degree in any field related to professional video game development
Which you do have.
one is old enough to drive and ought to be rich enough to pay for driving lessons, a car, and insurance
You didn't learn to drive in high school? Isn't it required in Indiana? Drivers Ed is a required course in Illinois.
I could see this working well.
It does work well, people have been using this method for years. It's my preferred method of playing an FPS on a console and it annoys me to no end that the Orange Box on the PS3 doesn't support it when Half-Life on the PS2 did.
I am looking forward to the Steam Controller just for this reason. I joined the early order for that and in a couple of months I will be able to tell if it works as well as I hope.
No need to wait for a steam controller, because you can do it now. Basically all you need is a game pad and mouse. Use the mouse like you normally do but configure the gamepad for movement and any other functions you want. You can also use Playstation Move Navigation controller to replace the DualShock in one hand. It looks something like this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
I've done it on the:
PSone: Quake II, Alien Resurrection
PS2: Deus Ex, Half-Life, Dirge of Cerberus
PS3: Dust514
The method is also supported in War Thunder on both PC and PS4, some PC players prefer that method for tanks. War Thunder is also unique in that it supports EVERY control method on EVERY platform. So yes there are some PS4 players using keyboards to fly planes and some PC players using gamepads to fly and some players on both PC and PS4 using HOTAS. You can even use the PS4 camera for TrackIR style view control.
"Modern" in general or Sony in particular?
Modern in general, though I personally prefer Sony to Microsoft.
and for some reason, I didn't seem to find a lot of DS3s when I hit nearby pawn shops this past spring.
That's strange, they're common around here, DS4's too. You could always pick up a new one too. They're Bluetooth, work well in Linux too.
On a stick, each movement takes a move forward then a move back to center to stop walking off the cliff. It takes twice as many finger movements to get the same action.
You must live in a world without auto-centering sticks. There's no need to "move back", not even taking into account the ability to move slowly in the first place. And how is it twice as many movements when you say " tap the forward key very quickly."
Besides, the thumb is your most cabable finger.
I understand that the sticks are technically analog
Not technically analog, they ARE analog
and you should be able to slowly creep forward, but their response is so bad and the range of motion is little that it is quite difficult to move just enough to creep forward,
Your thumb is quite cable of making tiny movements. Now admittedly as a PC gamer you haven't got the skills/practice to do it well, but it's quite easy actually. Just because the stereotypical "ham fisted PC gamer who hasn't touched a joystick since 1981" can't do it, doesn't mean that it's a problem for anyone else.
That is also why headshots are impossible with stick and the games have to help out with aim-cheats.
Stop right there. I wasn't talking about FPS aiming now was I. I was talking solely about movement. The mouse is a fine pointing device, but it is essentially "easy mode", which is why you like it. In the transition to mouse aiming, mouse aiming was considered "easy mode for casual dudebros" compared to the games that came before it.
Headshots shouldn't be easy if we have any pretense towards realism in games, they should be HARD and rare.
The stick moves when you move it over, and keeps moving even though the stick is still, you need to move it back to center to stop the movement.
You're doing it wrong. "You" don't move it back to center. it moves itself back to center.
The stick also has a maximum speed that is way slower than mouse movement.
It depends on the game settings. What, you didn't know you could change the speed of the right stick?
With a quick jerk of the hand you can do a 180 spin. On a stick it is move over, wait, wait, wait until you have moved a full 180, then move back to center. Way too slow.
Again, you're doing it wrong. You don't move it back, it moves itself back.
No one likes a punctuation nazi. You may think you're doing the "correct thing", but focusing on "correction" just makes you come across as a pedantic jerk.