Lol

well they don't use unreal, and would have to actually code the implementation from scratch in their own engine

@Vlyood It's the fact that they have to be my concern. We've had Halo running online split-screen 4-players since 2002. Didn't get popular until Halo 2 came out. (Popular as in people started talking about it more often and became a normal topic through gamers, magazines, etc.) Halo 3 had split-screen 4 players, including story mode, having like 8 players playing as elites, and 2 being the The master chief and the arbiter. Yet now it's nearly impossible to have games with split-screen. Couch Co-op adventure games are rare to see nowadays. I don't like having to set up a headset and play games with my little brother from the other room all the time. Every game is a 1 player solo, multiplayer grinder, online co-op for grinding, and I haven't seen any game that were a team playing online defeating mosters and beating the final boss that's not a Souls game. Some people just like to set across from each other and play as a team and beat the game, and that's it. I lost count on how many times I've played Resident Evil 5 alongside my little brother because to us, it was just that good. Sorry, I'm not angry at you. I'm just annoyed that they are coming out with games that clearly could have a 2-player option, but they don't. I mean the new Jujutsu kaisen video game (which looks like a Ps2 game but I'm not judging by first game in the series of games that'll follow because everyone will definitely talk about how the sequel to the game will look 10x better) is a 2v2 and 1v1 online ONLY fighting game! There was a Jojo's bizarre adventure game that had almost 50 characters to play as and team up with, with multiple character interactions and specials like the Ninja Storm series for Naruto. And it's a one player, 2-player online game. Fighting games being 1 player local is like everyone agreeing that the sky is a sandwich. No at home tournament's amongst friends and family? But we can play it in the other room, though, right? No wifi, bad internet connection, lag, that account hasn't played the game, so they don't have their favorite character unlocked. The new Dragon Ball Z budokai tenkaichi game (that's now being dubbed, Sparking Zero) is what long term fans have been wanting in a Toybox dragon ball z (toy box being able to play with whatever is in there like action figures that can be played your way with no handle bars). And I saw it said 1 Player Local... that's when I almost lost all hope and retired from buying new games, and I found out they said it's only there as a placeholder until they get the game finished to completion. So my hope is still standing. This has inspired me to make my own game with all the beliefs of what a game I want to play in it. May not be finished by 2026, but I will do push to see something come out of it!

how do you configure controls for the others players ? @@yinpayofficial1063

@@yinpayofficial1063 Dude, comparing online co-op games and local multiplayer games is ridiculous. Replication in Unreal is a different ballpark than in an engine like slipspace, especially for an open world story based game like Halo Infinite. Optimization having to render up to 4 different screens IN AN OPEN WORLD if playing on a single console is a nightmare 343 clearly didn't see worth the time. Not every engine has a cookie cutter premade checkbox that makes local co-op work.

im also working on a vr multiplayer gaming project . can you suggest me some resources or videos how i can make it.Im new to this unreal engine.Its difficult for me to understand it.

Thanks for the sub!

You could try setting inputs separately. Like "up arrow" and "w" being 2 separately events. Then pass those values from the player controller to the 2 pawns u want to control using an interface rather than trying to possess both. Think of it like each set of inputs is a seperate remote control for a seperate rc car. There may be different ways to do it but something simple could be done by getting a reference to both controllable characters, then use interface calls on both when ever u press a key. Just make sure the events u are trying to call have 2 sets, like w = "player1forward" and up = "player2forward"

thank you so much!

Works in all versions.

@@MikeTheTech My second gamepad doesn't work like that, but I've already customized it Screenshots: drive.google.com/drive/folders/1iSnxZcLSyJll0YnYDh3pfcxkCQOYGSzt?usp=sharing

No, it doesn't @@MikeTheTech

@@MikeTheTech no, it does not (of course we want to control the second player and not only have the split windows . . . how about you continue from where this video ends, edit some controller input add stuff you want and see for yourself that local multiplayer is currently not working? )

@@fabulamcafee Yeah like wtf is this tutorial ????

Instead of getting mad I didn’t cover a specific feature, it would be more productive to ask me to make a video on the thing you’re having trouble doing. This negativity makes me NOT want to cover the topic. I legit record so many tutorials. It’s impossible to cover everything that everyone would ever want covered. Especially if they don’t tell me what they want until the video is over. Lol

@@MikeTheTech you literally say what needs to be done and just expect people to know how, that's literally just you being bad

@@MikeTheTech lol could you do that video? cause that's the part we're having trouble with