There are, in fact, instructions on how to get this working (found later in this review), but you'll probably want sighted assistance to make sure nothing else is accidentally changed. Instead of just plugging it in, you have to tell the console that controllers will communicate over USb. Though the Titan 2 might seem like a plug and play device, it's not quite that simple when working with Sony's console.
The one closest to the Micro SD slot is the one used for plugging it into the console and the other is for plugging it in to a PC to install firmware updates or interface with the GTuner IV software, covered later. There are two USB ports on the front of the device (Input A and B) and a Micro SD card slot on the back, along with two Micro USB ports. The Titan 2 is a plastic rectangular device, with a cut-out section on one of the corners. Push against the adaptor and move your finger upward to lift it free. Find the semi-circular imprint in the plastic holder in the box and put a finger between it and the adaptor. There is a protective pad in the box as well which, when lifted out, reveals the Titan 2 underneath. Lifting this upwards and towards the connector should leaver it free. Holding the box with one hand, carefully lift the cable at the point closest to the currently sealed connector. Part of this can be easily lifted away, but the end that connects into a console or PC is more difficult to extricate. Underneath this, you' find a coiled USB cable. The section this cardboard element is a part of is the top of the box which can be lifted up and away to reveal, first, a quick setup leaflet. Tear this section slowly and carefully along its length, unsealing the box. Look on this piece until you find a section that is separated by a gap. Look around the box until you find a cardboard piece that's raised compared to the rest of the box. But let's see just how straightforward it is to use with a PS4 first of all. This is a multi-console converter capable of supporting pretty much anything you throw at it, useful for numerous applications. Barrie can also supply the unit already pre-configured, though I opted for the basic Titan 2. The device in this review was received on loan from Barrie Ellis at. Unsuccessfully, that is, until I heard about the Titan 2 from Console Tuner. However, I still continued to look, unsuccessfully, for a way to play PS4 games in a similar way, but only having 1 PS4 controller proved to, understandably, be a problem.
I myself have been a great proponent of the feature as well, given that it's allowed me to beat singleplayer experiences like Doom (2016) and Titanfall 2 with sighted assistance in a very enjoyable and painless manner.
CoPilot has been a staple feature of the Xbox One OS since 2016 when it launched to much praise from individuals using the feature and those interested in seeing if it would work for them.