new angle camera work on xcloud boosteroid gforce now pc only controller

I've always enjoyed experimenting with different stick positions while playing racing games, back then I even used rubber bands to keep the analog stick held down. This mod solves that by automatically moving the analog input for you.

work on xcloud , boosteroid , gforce now , pc only controller

Requirements: vigembusdriver

If you don't want to download the .exe, the source code is available; here are the steps to compile it.

DOWNLOAD THE FILE NAME :If you want to compile the source code, download this one.

How to Install Requirements and Compile the Camera Angle Controller Script

This complete guide covers setting up your environment, installing dependencies, and compiling the Python script into a standalone Windows executable (.exe).

Step 1: System Requirements & Dependencies

This script is designed for Windows because it relies on the Windows XInput API and the virtual gamepad driver.

Python (3. 8 or newer): Ensure Python is installed and added to your system PATH.

ViGEmBus Driver (Mandatory): The vgamepad library requires the Nefarius ViGEmBus kernel driver to simulate a virtual Xbox 360 controller. If this driver is missing, the application will crash on startup.

Download and install the latest ViGEmBus release from the official Nefarius website or GitHub repository.

Step 2: Install Python Libraries

Open your terminal (Command Prompt or PowerShell) and install the required external library by running:

pip install vgamepad

(Note: math, time, threading, tkinter, ctypes, and collections are part of Python's standard library and do not need to be installed manually).

Step 3: Compiling into a Standalone .exe

To package the script into a single executable file without needing a .spec file beforehand, use PyInstaller.

Install PyInstaller via terminal:

pip install pyinstaller

Navigate to the folder where your script is saved (e.g., camera_app.py) and run the compilation command:

pyinstaller --noconsole --onefile camera_app.py

Explanation of flags used:

--onefile: Bundles everything into a single, portable .exe file located inside the dist folder.

--noconsole: Hides the black command-line terminal window, running only the graphical Tkinter interface.

Once the process finishes, you will find your compiled executable inside the newly created dist folder.