Right now, you can lean (hang over the bike) and still turn the opposite way when moving the analog stick even just a little in counter direction. This is unnecessary because you wouldn't do that IRL. To turn the opposite way, you'd either get back central on the bike or hang over to the other side.
Instead the whole thing should sort of behave like direct lean at 0% (or maybe like 10%), and the whole range of the analog stick facilitate just altering the raceline/steering. It should also be a toggle because once you move into position, you stay there, so holding the button is redundant. You'd instead just tap it at braking zone and tap opposite at corner exit to get back on the bike, or tap 2x to hang over the other side. It would also free up the finger/thumb to do other things.
Conversely, when sitting central on the bike, movement should be much less erratic (already configured as low sensitivity as possible) to reduce twitchyness, as you wouldn't do these heavy leaning IRL either (but instead just move the bike under you in severe circumstance, which again could be triggered by tapping "lean"). Basically only heavily lean when L/R lean is "activated".
Thoughts?
Instead the whole thing should sort of behave like direct lean at 0% (or maybe like 10%), and the whole range of the analog stick facilitate just altering the raceline/steering. It should also be a toggle because once you move into position, you stay there, so holding the button is redundant. You'd instead just tap it at braking zone and tap opposite at corner exit to get back on the bike, or tap 2x to hang over the other side. It would also free up the finger/thumb to do other things.
Conversely, when sitting central on the bike, movement should be much less erratic (already configured as low sensitivity as possible) to reduce twitchyness, as you wouldn't do these heavy leaning IRL either (but instead just move the bike under you in severe circumstance, which again could be triggered by tapping "lean"). Basically only heavily lean when L/R lean is "activated".
Thoughts?