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Jaxson Dart injury: Everything we know as Giants’ QB leaves game vs. Rams

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New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart went down with a left knee injury on the team’s first drive Monday night against the Los Angeles Rams. Initial reports are that the injury is believed to be a sprained MCL. Dart will undergo an MRI on Tuesday.

“We’ll know tomorrow,” head coach John harbaugh said after the game. “That’s [MCL sprain] in the neighborhood of it, I would say.”

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Dart was sandwiched between Rams defenders Byron Young and Josaiah Stewer on a third-and-8 incompletion to Theo Johnson from the Rams’ 41-yard line.

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Dart did walk slowly off the field under his own power. Dart has been ruled out. GM Joe Schoen told ESPN that the quarterback is “going to be OK.” ESPN’s Jordan Ranaan reported that Dart wanted to return to the game.

Jameis Winston took over at quarterback for the Giants on their second offensive series.

Dart protecting himself from big hits and concussions has been a constant story. This, though, was a hit from the pocket after which his left knee appeared to bend in an awkward manner.

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Dart limped slowly to the locker room after being checked in the medical tent.

John Harbaugh had this to say about Dart’s injury during a brief halftime interview:

“We’re just focused on the second half, trying to find a way to win the game. We’re not thinking about that right now.”

Dr. David Chao, a former NFL team doctor who goes by @ProFootballDoc on X, offered a quick take on the injury.

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How to change difficulty in Control Resonant: Assist Mode explained

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Control Resonant has one default difficulty setting, but you can adjust it to your preference through Assist Mode. You can make the gameplay harder or easier by tweaking several options. That said, there’s no penalty for turning on Assist Mode, and you can still unlock all achievements for 100% completion.

Here are all the details regarding Control Resonant’s difficulty settings and how you can customize them using Assist Mode.


How to use Assist Mode and adjust difficulty in Control Resonant

Turn on Assist Mode from Options (Image via SK Gaming || Remedy Entertainment)Turn on Assist Mode from Options (Image via SK Gaming || Remedy Entertainment)
Turn on Assist Mode from Options (Image via SK Gaming || Remedy Entertainment)

To adjust your difficulty in Control Resonant, start a playthrough or load an existing one. Afterward, go to Options Gameplay Assist Mode. Afterward, enable the mode to customize the difficulty settings.

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This option is only available during a playthrough, as the difficulty settings affect only the current save slot. This lets you customize different playthroughs to suit your preferences using Assist Mode.

Here are the Assist Mode preset options:

  • Field Agent: Lowest combat difficulty, perfect if you only want to enjoy the story.
  • Strategist: Approach fights methodically. You need to dodge enemy attacks perfectly and strike at appropriate times, all while managing your health bar.
  • Ranger: Both incoming and outgoing damage are low, so you’ll spend more time dealing with enemy waves.

Here are all of the Assist Mode options that you can customize, along with their details:

  • Power Recovery Speed: Adjust how fast or slow your Power recovers.
  • Incoming Damage: Adjust how much damage you take.
  • Outgoing Damage: Adjust how much damage you deal.
  • Outgoing Falter: Adjust how much Falter you deal (the bar below the enemy health bar).
  • Perfect Dodge Window: Increase it to have more time to execute a perfect dodge.
  • Enemy Projectile Speed: Lower it to make enemy projectiles slower.
  • Enhanced Melee Magnetizing: Enable it to lock on to enemy targets from a bigger distance.
  • Immortality: You will take damage but will not die.
  • One-Hit Kills: Kill enemies in a single hit.
  • One-Hit Falters: Deal max Falter to enemies in a single hit. You can immediately follow up with an Execution.
  • Enemy Aggression: Adjust how many enemies attack you simultaneously.

Check out: Strike, Glaive, or Cleave: Which primary weapon should you choose?


Best difficulty settings in Control Resonant

You can have a hack-and-slash experience (Image via SK Gaming || Remedy Entertainment)You can have a hack-and-slash experience (Image via SK Gaming || Remedy Entertainment)
You can have a hack-and-slash experience (Image via SK Gaming || Remedy Entertainment)

If you want to have a balanced difficulty to enjoy fast-paced combat and explore the locations to complete quests efficiently, you can opt for these settings:

  • Power Recovery Speed: 500
  • Incoming Damage: 50
  • Outgoing Damage: 250
  • Outgoing Falter: 300
  • Perfect Dodge Window: 300
  • Enemy Projectile Speed: 60
  • Enhanced Melee Magnetizing: Yes
  • Immortality: No
  • One-Hit Kills: No
  • One-Hit Falters: No
  • Enemy Aggression: Medium

Since you need to do a lot of exploration and solve complicated puzzles in Control Resonant, I opted for these settings so I can enjoy both the combat and finishing quests. The combat feels like a hack-and-slash and lets you finish objectives faster.


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