Left clicking while holding the selected item uses it. Whenever the player leaves a starting area, the game switches to an over world map of Sydney, allowing the player to travel to any known locations to progress.
|
|
Users of Microsoft Security Essentials can opt out by left clicking on the task bar icon, choose settings, spynet and then choose opt-out. Included in the v2.0 there is the ability to completely opt out of this program.
|
|
Future Wars is played by left-clicking for character movement, and right-clicking for character actions. The actions available in the right- click popup menu are: Operate, Examine, Take, Use and Inventory. "Use" had a subcategory which enabled the player to drag and select the items in their inventory.
|
|
Toolbars allow you to display option otherwise some were in drop down menus. they may be edited by left clicking and selecting configure toolbars. The same option is under Settings. You may toggle which toolbars are visible by going to Settings, Shown toolbars and ticking them from there.
|
|
The camera controls are the same as the previous game, Sexy Beach 3. Left-clicking allows the player to rotate around the character and right-clicking allows the player to pan on a 2D plane in front of the character. The camera also features multiple saved positions which can be attained by pressing keyboard letters: Q, W, E, R or T.
|
|
The gameplay is simplified without the need to click on any verbal commands or items in an inventory. The player interacts with the current area by hovering the mouse over particular objects or any people present and left clicking to perform an action. The mouse pointer changes to an icon that matches the appropriate action. Right clicking cycles through any available items the player possess.
|
|
On certain Toshiba Libretto mini laptops, the pointing stick was located next to the display. IBM sold a mouse with a pointing stick in the location where a scroll wheel is common now. A pointing stick on a mid-1990s-era Toshiba laptop. The two buttons below the keyboard act as a computer mouse: the top button is used for left-clicking while the bottom button is used for right-clicking.
|
|
KGpg is a graphical frontend to GnuPG for KDE, which includes a key management window and an editor. Users can easily create cryptographic keys, and write, encrypt, decrypt, sign, or verify messages. Through integration with the Konqueror browser/file manager, users can easily encrypt files by right- clicking and choosing Actions > Encrypt File. Left-clicking on an encrypted file in Konqueror will prompt the user for a password to decrypt the file.
|
|
As with Apple's Mac OS prior to Mac OS 8, menu options are selected by releasing the button over that option, not by left clicking. Menu items that have a boolean toggle state can be left clicked whilst the menu is kept open with the right button, which allows the user – for example – to set some selected text to bold, underline and italics all at once. The mouse plugs into one of two Atari joystick ports used for joysticks, game paddles, and graphics tablets. Although compatible with analog joysticks, Atari-style digital joysticks became standard.
|
|
The beginning of Electroman Adventures, the 13th of 21 official levels in the game. Geometry Dash uses a touchscreen, keyboard, mouse or controller (depending on the platform) to control different vehicles that react when a player uses the jump function by either pressing on the screen on touchscreen devices, pressing the spacebar or up arrow on a keyboard, left-clicking with the mouse, or pressing A on the controller. The player can hold down jump to constantly interact with certain vehicles. Users cannot control the speed at which the icon is moving.
|
|
The system menumsdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms748948 (also called the window menu or control menu) is a popup menu in Microsoft Windows, accessible by left- clicking on the upper-left icon of most windows, or by pressing the Alt and Space keys. This menu provides the user with the ability to perform some common tasks on the window, some in atypical ways. For example, normally a user would move a window by dragging the title bar of the window - but with the option in the system menu the user gets a different cursor and procedure to move the window with.
|
|
The game operates on a typical point and click interface used in a number of adventures, in which players use their mouse to explore and interact with the various environments their characters move through. Each chapter sees the player using one of the game's three protagonists, to solve puzzles within a chapter. While right-clicking objects/NPCs allows them to examine it, left-clicking allows the character to interact with it, either by taking an object or using it, and talking to NPCs. In certain points in the game, the player can make a choice on how to complete puzzles and situations; while most are optional, and have little impact on the main story, one choice towards the end affects the ending that players can achieve upon completing the game.
|
|