Add a player_controls config group that maps game actions to controller
inputs, and a Controller Options menu tab to rebind them in-headset.
- 45 actions: movement, click/double-click, jump, fire, and the engine's own
keyboard hotkeys (posture, save/load, weapon/MFD select, etc.), sent to the
engine as synthetic key events. Cheat and dead hotkeys are not exposed.
- Press-to-capture rebinding with per-input exclusivity, Reset to Defaults
(built-in defaults, then questshock.config.default.json), and new defaults:
left stick moves/strafes, right stick turns.
- Controller profiles for Touch, Vive and generic OpenXR
(res/controller_profiles/), matched to the active interaction profile at
runtime, with a fatal dialog if a profile's bindings are rejected at
startup.
- The menu's thumbstick locomotion is disabled while the Controller Options
tab is open or a capture is active. A scrollable list with a tap-to-jump
scroll bar handles the long action list.
- Opening the menu pauses a running game and resumes it on close.
- Reset Position now keeps the player's facing instead of turning the screen
to the current gaze.
- Play the intro video in the game's language (engine patch 23), falling back
to English.
- Watchdog and shared-key handling for stuck movement keys, plus key-edge
logging.
- Video Options tab offers width and distance presets independently for
the Initial Screen (splash/intro/menu) and Game Screen (gameplay)
profiles, with their preset step/offset configurable via
questshock.config.json.
- Ships res/questshock.config.default.json as the initial config on
first run (or whenever questshock.config.json doesn't exist yet),
refreshed from the APK on every launch without touching a user's own
saved config.
- Left thumbstick snap-turns, right thumbstick smooth-moves, letting the
player line themselves up with the fixed game quad ("virtual screen")
without needing physical room-scale space to do it in. Implemented via
a second OpenXR reference space (a "play space") derived from the real
LOCAL space by the inverse of the player's transform, so every existing
quad/hit-testing/rendering call site just needed g_local_space swapped
for it - no manual coordinate-transform math required elsewhere
- Generalized the ray/quad hit-testing in xr_input.c to a proper
oriented-plane intersection (needed once quads can rotate); verified it
degenerates to the old axis-aligned formula when unrotated, so the
keyboard and non-recentered menu are unaffected
- The menu launcher now re-centers in front of the player, correctly
oriented to face them, each time it's freshly reopened
- "Reset Position" (Main Menu tab) recenters using the player's current
real head pose - not a plain reset-to-origin, which only undid
thumbstick movement and ignored physical drift since the session
started. The same recenter runs once automatically at startup too, as a
fallback for when there's no complete saved position to use instead
- Position/orientation persists in questshock.config.json's new
player_position group (independent of savegames), including new
numeric-value support in the config file's hand-rolled JSON parser
(previously string-enums only)
- New "Language" row on the Main Menu tab (English/French/German),
backed by a new "general" group in questshock.config.json
- Fixes a device-reproduced crash: switching language used to call
language_dealfunc(), whose render_run()/opanel_redraw() repaint
assumes the game's own in-game options panel is on screen - crashes
(SIGSEGV) when triggered from our independent VR overlay instead.
Now calls language_change() directly, which is all that's actually
needed to reload resources and refresh the inventory/MFD/side-icon UI
- Fixes a second crash: this data set ships frnstrng.res/gerstrng.res
but not mfdfrn.res/mfdger.res, and language_change() closes the
current resource files before discovering the new ones don't exist -
leaving no valid resource file open and crashing on the next lookup.
Now checks both files exist before ever switching, refusing the
change (with an in-headset popup) instead of corrupting resource state
- extract_assets.sh can now also pull mfdfrn.res/mfdger.res out of a
System Shock: Classic installer (which includes them, unlike Enhanced
Edition) if one is present in res/assets/ - entirely optional
- Documented all of the above in README.md/CONFIG.md
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