Getting back to FF9 because FF7 RMK is out here, but I don't have PS4 :(
I'm still really bad at FF9 Jump Rope minigame so I was looking for fun ideas on YouTube. Found this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z9EJICJh6oQ with GitHub link https://github.com/mikelhamer/kojr .
Well, I don't have a RaspberryPi at home, but I have an Arduino.
Done some research on how to link an Arduino with a Solenoid: https://core-electronics.com.au/tutorials/solenoid-control-with-arduino.html
In the video he explains that he can't go over 700 so i think that the timing must need to be tweaked. So get back on GitHub i found this: https://github.com/septomor/FF9-Jump-Rope-Script
Well, i hope that the timing is correct, now just need to wait and let's jump :)
- Prepare your electronic setup.
- Put everything in place.
- Place yourself in front of the little girl.
- Launch the program.
- Wait about 10 minutes.
- 1 x Arduino Uno
- 1 x Solderless breadboard
- 5 x Jumper Wires
- 1 x 220 Ω Resistor
- 1 x Diode (1N4001)
- 1 x Power Transistor (2N3904)
- 1 x 5v Solenoid or this one, if the first one is too small
Well, why not use Thingiverse and just make a platform:
- A small case for the Solenoid + paper:
- A Stand for the controller maybe?
Print the controller Stand, then adjust the height for the Solenoid, looks to be a better option!
Second Revision
Well, why not use Thingiverse and just make a platform:
- A small case for the Solenoid:
- A Wall Mount for the controller:
Still need to adjust everything, still not good for me :/
First try
Yeah, it's not really good :'(
Need to adjust everything, so maybe 2 or 3 prints, better forget this one.
- Arduino code -> 16.04.2020
- Electronic setup ->
Looking for free Fritzing-> 19.04.2020 - First test ->
Buy components-> Components incoming - Timing tweaked
- 3D case first try ->
Discover Fusion360->Update case-> 20.04.2020 - Print case -> Buy 3D Printer -> Wait -> Discover Slicer
- Adjust case
- Complete test
- Final commit with video
Hacking the controller way
Well, if I can't build the solenoid way, why not just hack the controller?
With some work I think it's possible to directly send inputs to the PS2.
Links:
-
https://store.curiousinventor.com/guides/PS2 Build a link between the Arduino and the Male connector should be possible i hope.
-
https://github.com/madsci1016/Arduino-PS2X Instead of reading the inputs I think it's possible to send them.