15 Reasons You Should Be Embarrassed To Love PlayStation
15 Reasons You Should Be Embarrassed To Love PlayStation
TheGamer
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15 Reasons You Should Be Embarrassed To Love PlayStation
There are a mess of issues that plague the popular consoles. via gamespot.com/danytatu.deviantart.com THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY
Remember Backward Compatibility Sony Doesn t
Via: YouTube.com (Joshy)
Via: Youtube (Pixel Enemy) At $19.99 for a one-month subscription (or $44.99 for three months), Sony’s game streaming service may seem like a great deal. However, being a dedicated fan starts getting pricey if you’re also paying $59.99 a year for PS Plus and regularly buying new titles. Sure, there are about 450 titles available on PlayStation Now, but paying for games that you likely already own, have been rereleased on PS4, or are simply underwhelming (e.g., Alien Spidy or Zack Zero) can make you feel like a fool. Don’t get me started on the actual streaming. It is plagued with frustrating issues that those with physical copies or downloads won’t experience, such as lag, reductions in resolution, and sound issues. And that’s not all; you have to be connected to the PlayStation Network to play games in PS Now’s catalog, even if you’ve already played them before. For $20 a month, you would think you’d at least get a monthly freebie game. After all, Plus is cheaper and offers you two free monthly downloads. Of course, that’s assuming Sony cares about your financial well being. Spoiler alert: They don’t.
They Lack A Clear Identity
Via: Reddit (ZadocPaet)
Via: TheVerge.com
The Brief Life Of The Sixaxis Controller
Via: YouTube.com (Simone Annunziata) Here is yet another example of Sony pushing an “innovative” product that fizzled out shortly after its PS3 debut. Naturally, when the DualShock was replaced, gamers expected the next iteration to incorporate and build upon what made it so successful in the first place. What we got instead was a much lighter controller with awkward and imprecise motion controls. Oh, and no vibration feature. In true Sony fashion, when fans complained, they lied. We were told if the controller vibrated, it would interfere with the precision of the motion controls (which really makes you wonder how much worse it could get). That sounded fine and dandy until the Wii controller appeared in all its glory with expert-level motion controls and—wait for it—the ability to vibrate. Needless to say, Sony quietly retired the Sixaxis and replaced it with the DualShock 3—a controller that could do both. Though, nowhere near as well as the Wiimote.