Choose your shooting input in My Ozark
The build section introduces right-stick click, holding Square / X and pressing Square / X as separate input choices. Start by identifying which choice you saved. An assigned OneTap stick click and a manually held button are different shooting paths, so they should not share one undifferentiated timing note.
For OneTap, check SHOOTING → ERA ONETAP and SHOT MODES → SHOT BIND on the active device. Read the written OneTap setup checklist for the paired R3 / RS or L3 / LS input check.
Review the build and programming sequence
The presenter creates a build, discusses connecting the Zen and selecting a slot, then skips the actual flash. A saved build in My Ozark and the script running in the active Zen slot are separate things to confirm. Follow the official installation instructions, then inspect the version and settings on the device before comparing shots.
Separate hold timing from tempo
The next section passes through Shot Modes, Tempo Lock, binds and Human controls. In the checked base V6 reference, normal OneTap uses RELEASE PT for its saved hold and INSTA TEMPO for its release transition. Manual Tempo Lock / RS Tempo uses RHYTHM TIME; your hand still chooses when to release the physical input.
Leave Human settings unchanged when comparing two groups. Record early / late release feedback separately from fast / slow tempo feedback. Find the field for the input and shot context you actually tested before adjusting a number.
Match Button Shooting to the shot context
Button Shooting has its own hold controls. In the checked V6 reference, settled standing shots without L2 / LT use SET TIME. Movement, recent movement or holding L2 / LT while stationary can select MOVE TIME; moving while holding L2 / LT can select FADE TIME. These are not the normal OneTap RELEASE PT field.
The recording continues into movement options. Keep those options and the selected environment fixed while testing a hold change. For an ambiguous result, use the shooting-mode checker to identify the path before comparing timing.
Save, confirm and compare one change
The final section shows additional macros and the save / exit action using the menu-button combination. Reopen the menu to confirm your active values. Keep the same input, jumper, environment and shot context for the next group, and change one field at a time.
The video is a setup walkthrough, not a measured hit-rate test. Use the five-shot observation log to record comparable attempts rather than treating a source example as a calibrated preset.