What is this? This tool allows fellow Zwifters to streamline interface interactions in Zwift by providing a pre-configured tactile button interface with customized icons and layout. The installation is clean, doesn’t require the companion app, or a keyboard. It sits with you on your bike much like a Garmin or Wahoo computer. But it controls almost all your in-game interactions with the press of a button. How do you use it? Assuming you have a Stream Deck with the software up and running, load the profile provided below, launch Zwift then select your ride. Once you are on the road or starting gate the keys will function as designed. At its essence it is a fancy macro key interface to control Zwift.

A classic straight from the golden era of gaming. Microprose F-117A Nighthawk Stealth Fighter 2.0 was a flight simulator tasking you in plunging behind enemy lines to take surveillance photos, destroy SAM radar installations or sink a gun boat without being seen. For that generation of game it was beautifully complex and stunning in detail. To properly experience the simulation required a paper keyboard overlay with 74 key commands, which has been lost to time. With the advent of the Elgato Stream Deck I re-created the icons from the paper overlay (styled in the spirit of the originals), mapped the key commands to the Stream Deck, defined a layout methodology for each model and exported profiles you can download for use in the game. This pack contains pre-configured profiles for use on all of Elgato's Stream Deck hardware; MINI, MK.1, MK.2, PLUS and XL. Additionally, a printable command sheet (a tip of the hat) and a high resolution wallpaper is included. Now available on the Elgato Marketplace across all Stream Deck devices.

A classic straight from the golden era of gaming. Microprose F-19 Stealth Fighter was a flight simulator tasking you in plunging behind enemy lines and take surveillance photos, destroy SAM radar installations or sink a gun boat without being seen. For that generation of game it was beautifully complex and stunning in detail and I spent hours in it. To properly experience the simulation required a paper keyboard overlay with 87 key commands, which has been lost to time. Enter the Elgato Stream Deck; a small configurable keypad with customizable LED displays for each key. I put two and two together and re-created the icons from the paper overlay (styled in the spirit of the originals), mapped the key commands to the Stream Deck, defined a layout methodology and exported a Stream Deck profile you can download for use in the game. No paper overlay required, but I re-created that as well if you prefer physical items. Stream Deck MK1, MK2, Mini and the Plus are now supported.