Template:SwitchControls

Game Controller Mapping:
Button	Action
Left stick	Mouse
R + Left stick	Slow Mouse
B	Left mouse button
A	Right mouse button
DPad	Keypad "Cursor" Keys (useful for character motion in Sierra games)
R + DPad	Diagonal Keypad "Cursor" Keys
L Trigger	Game menu (F5)
R Trigger	Shift (used to enable Mass Add in menu)
Y	Period '.' (used to skip dialog lines)
R + Y	Space ' '
X	Escape (used to skip cutscenes)
R + X	Return
Plus	ScummVM's global in-game menu
Minus	Toggle virtual keyboard
R + Minus	AGI predictive input dialog
Touch Controls when touchpad mouse mode option is on (default):
Touch	Action
short single finger tap	Left mouse button click
short second finger tap while holding one finger	Right mouse button click
single finger drag	Move pointer indirectly with finger, pointer speed can be adjusted in control settings
dual finger drag (long second finger tap while holding one finger)	Move pointer while left mouse button is held down (drag'n'drop). The pointer motion is affected by the first finger. The drag is ended when the last finger is removed.
triple finger drag (long second and third finger tap while holding one finger)	Move pointer while right mouse button is held down (drag'n'drop). The pointer motion is affected by the first finger. The drag is ended when the last finger is removed.
Touch Controls when touchpad mouse mode option is off (can be toggled in options->controls):
Touch	Action
short single finger tap	Move pointer to finger position and left mouse button click
short second finger tap while holding one finger	Move pointer to first finger position and right mouse button click
single finger drag	Move pointer directly with finger
dual finger drag (long second finger tap while holding one finger)	Move pointer while left mouse button is held down (drag'n'drop). The pointer directly follows the first finger. The drag is ended when the last finger is removed.
triple finger drag (long second and third finger tap while holding one finger)	Move pointer while right mouse button is held down (drag'n'drop). The pointer directly follows the first finger. The drag is ended when the last finger is removed.

Notes:

• Physical USB mice and keyboards work on the Switch and are supported by ScummVM. All keyboards work. Not all mice work. A mouse compatibility list is available here

• For multi-touch gestures, the fingers have to be far enough apart from each other, so that the Switch will not erroneously recognize them as a single finger. Otherwise the pointer will jump around.

• The touch control scheme can be switched in options->controls

• When options->controls->touchpad mouse mode is off (default), the touch controls use an indirect mode, where the finger can be far away from the pointer and still move it, like on a laptop touchpad. The pointer speed setting in options->controls affects how far the pointer moves in response to a finger movement on the rear panel.

• When options->controls->touchpad mouse mode is on, the touch controls use a direct mode, where the pointer always jumps to the finger.

• The two finger drag is useful for Full Throttle to bring up the action menu, and in the menu to use the scroll bar in the game list. It works in the following way: holding down two fingers for a while initiates a drag'n'drop where the left mouse button is being held down. The first finger affects mouse motion during the drag, the second finger can be removed without affecting the drag. When the last finger is removed, the left mouse button is released and the drag is over. Note the second finger can be anywhere, it doesn't have to be close to the first finger, and it doesn't have to be put down simultaneously with the first finger, either.

• Typical usage of dual finger drag and drop in Full Throttle: Hold down one finger over an object. Then hold down a second finger somewhere on the screen for a little bit to initiate a dual finger drag. This brings up the action menu. Now let go of the second finger. The dual-finger drag continues since one finger is still down. Select an action with the first finger, and let go of the first finger to end the drag.

• There is also a three finger drag that causes the right-mouse button to be held down, instead of the left one. It might be useful for some games.