DualSenseSupport VS DualSense-Windows

In order to use adaptive triggers on Steam you need to disable Steam input through the game's settings and plug in the controller via USB-C. If you're using remote play and wanting to use adaptive triggers, your out of luck. There are some programs like Dualsense Support Test, that can automatically keep the adaptive triggers on a certain setting but they won't change modes automatically in game like how they would work with USB-C.

You can use a program called DualSenseSupport Test (found at this link: https://github.com/Mxater/DualSenseSupport) which allows you to set your own dualsense trigger resistences. The main problem with this so far is that the triggers do not change based on game or anything related. This program so far only allows you to preset a resistence or reaction and if you want to change it, you will have to manually change it. But even as is, it's much more immersive than not having it on at all.

Can't find it from google (exe is just called 'testing' and there are some other generically named files), it looks like this might do the trick: https://github.com/Mxater/DualSenseSupport

There is a tool called DualSenseSupport that lets you set your triggers to whatever you want, so you can have them emulate that GC analogue click for example. It'd stay fixed to that setting you chose and I think you can play games with it running in the background, the triggers just won't be 'adaptive', at least not real-time.

ofcourse! https://github.com/Mxater/DualSenseSupport

Yes, but not 100% up there yet. DualSense Support aims to implement a somewhat unified solution to make the tech work on games that don't even support it. There is also a way to make haptic feedback work on almost any game with tools like Voicemeter.

There's a tool available here that lets you set the triggers to have different effects. It's not exactly "adaptive" but it lets you play with them at least.

Here, here, here and here

There's been reverse engineering progress [for Adaptive Trigers] from the community thus far, but as we stand: The DualSense is essentially a improved DualShock 4 with Rumble-style Haptic Feedback.

We know that Adaptive Triggers can be programable by the developers and on PC side: reverse engineering efforts is proof of that . Despite that, until Sony figure out a way to expose those functions on Linux's side (see this article for more info), we won't see that anytime soon.