Steam The same button, three different ways of deciding what it meant
Space is vault, or the handbrake. On a pad, the bumper is a grenade unless you happen to be aiming, and Square reloads if you tap it and picks up loot if you hold it. PUBG overloads inputs and then resolves them by context, by state and by length of press — all at once, with nothing on screen to tell you which rule is about to apply. Here is the whole map, derived from the verified bindings, and a measurement of the one mechanism your own hardware can show you.
Worth separating rather than calling them all “conflicts”, because each one fails as a different mistake and needs a different fix.
The wrong layer entirely. You press vault and pull the handbrake, or press forward and drive off a bridge.
The wrong state. You throw a grenade at your own feet trying to lean out of cover.
The wrong length. You reload when you meant to pick up the loot you are standing on.
3 of the shipped PC bindings mean one thing on foot and another in a vehicle. Sitting in a car silently reassigns your movement keys, and getting out silently puts them back.
On a pad the same button carries two jobs and the aim trigger picks between them. This is the one that throws a grenade at your own feet.
No context, no state: just how long you held it. This is the only one of the three that your own hardware can show you, which is what the next section does.
The verified entry says Mouse 2 (hold) held is over-the-shoulder aim and tapped is the scope. Same button, two aims, separated by a length of time — so which one you get is a decision your hand makes and your eyes only find out about afterwards.
Tap the pad below a few times the way you would in a fight, then hold it a few times. The panel is not going to tell you which action you got, because KRAFTON has never published the threshold. It is going to show you the gap between your own taps and your own holds, which is the useful thing and does not need the number.
Three of each before there is anything to compare. Do them the way you would in a fight rather than carefully — careful presses separate cleanly for everybody.
If your two groups overlap, the instinct is to make taps faster. A tap is already as short as a finger goes — the room is all on the other side. Holding deliberately longer than feels necessary is the change that separates them.
The controller layout resolves 2 separate buttons by duration and 1 by whether you are aiming, because there are fewer buttons to go round. The same measurement applies — press a pad button here and it is timed the same way.
You can train a hold. You cannot train away a layer that changes without telling you — the only defence there is knowing the map above, which is why it is the first thing on this page rather than an appendix.
This page is about what a press meant. These are about the hardware that sent it.
Because Space is not one control. On foot it is jump and vault; in a vehicle it is the handbrake. Sitting in a car silently reassigns your movement keys and getting out silently puts them back, with nothing on screen to mark the change. That is a shipped context collision rather than a mistake you made, and this page derives the full map of them from the verified bindings.
Two different aims. Held, Mouse 2 gives you the over-the-shoulder aim; tapped, it toggles the scope. Same button, separated only by how long your finger stayed down — so which one you get is a decision your hand makes and your eyes find out about afterwards. The bench on this page measures the gap between your own taps and your own holds.
Because on a pad the bumper carries both. Lean is the bumper while aiming; throwables are the bumper. The aim trigger is the only thing separating them, so leaning a fraction before the aim registers gives you the grenade. It is the same kind of overload as the vehicle keys, resolved by a different rule.
On a controller those are the same button, split by duration: tapped is reload, held is interact. If it keeps coming out wrong, the fix is counter-intuitive — hold longer rather than tap faster. A tap is already as short as a finger goes, so all the room is on the other side of the boundary. The bench here will show you whether your two groups actually separate.
KRAFTON has not published it, and this page will not invent a number. What it does instead is more useful and does not need one: it measures the gap between your longest tap and your shortest hold. If those two overlap, then wherever the real threshold sits, some of your presses are landing on the wrong side of it — and knowing the exact figure would not have helped.
Hold Left Ctrl and press 1 to 5, with seat 1 the driver. Note that Left Ctrl is walk when you are on foot, which makes it another entry on the context map — the key does not change, only what the game does with it.
No. The bindings are the verified defaults from the in-game settings screen, every collision shown is derived by comparing those bindings against each other, and the only thing measured is your own hardware as the browser receives it.
I answer from this site only — the 28 browser tests, the controls library for 46 games, the sensitivity converters and the two games. I can tell you which page to open, how a tool works and what its result means.
I will not guess. If something is not on the site, I will say so.
Answers come from this site's pages.