![]() And since you didn’t use a “pure ~”, the console will not open. In this case, you probably will hold shift, ctrl, alt or even AltGr (or a combination of those keys) together with the “~”, and thus the program reads a strange mixture of “~” with some modifiers that are not expected. But most layouts probably will have it either on the default location left to the “1”, or access it differently. When that key is simply moved to another physical key, you should be able to simply use that key instead of the key that is left of the “1”. Sadly, Satisfactory is none of these “keycode readers” and wants you to push the real “~” key. Some software therefore doesn’t rely on the operating system to handle the keyboard but reads a key-code instead that indicates which physical key was pushed and thus can work independently of the real keyboard, at least as long as the keyboard has roughly the same number and physical layout of any keys. And finally some keyboard layouts also can allow people to “compose” letters by pushing several keys, eg generating an “éèê” by pushing one of the keys “´`^” followed by “e”, or they even have a second alternate “alt” key (labeled “AltGr” which behaves as if you would push alt and ctrl at the same time) on the bottom right that replaces the “right alt” key and can easily produce additional characters like Satisfactory How to Play on the Experimental Branch (Test Server) These differences are even more noticable and important for all the special characters and symbols (eg !”§$%&/()= above the numbers 1-0, etc). for most people the second row of keys probably will read QWERTY (among others, this can be the american or british layout), but can also be QWERTZ (german keyboard, like mine), or AZERTY, etc etc. The most well known difference is the ordering of keys. “Assumed hardware” doesn’t only mean that you have a keyboard at all, but also means that the operating system supports the keyboard with a specific keyboard layout, and there are many different keyboards and even more different keyboard layouts that have different functions and generate different characters for the same (physical) keys. Here are the (somewhat simplified) technical details how keyboards work, and why you might not have been able to successfully open the console by pushing the key left of the “1” :
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