Adam Blue from BlueGamer.net writes: "Another complaint is that your whole UMD library is obsolete. See, the selling point of the device is having a removed UMD slot, so like what the iPod Touch garnered in and the DSi built on, is all games are downloadable. Luckily, you are not forced in any way to buy the PSP Go. In fact, you could buy the PSP Go and still keep your original PSP for the UMD games. Outrageous, I know!"
Save a bucket load on this massive curved gaming monitor- with the potential of even more savings in LG's Gaming Week
KnowTechie writes: "The GameScent is a unique way to add immersion to your games. Thanks to its HDMI and 3.5mm jack, the device is versatile, so you can use it across your consoles and PC. However, it would be great to see a new range of scents since there are only six, and many smell similar to each other."
At a time where GPUs are more available than ever, it appears as though PC gamers aren't upgrading as often as they used to.
For me, the primary concern with new software is how it's often exclusive to a new series. This not only frustrates me but also raises questions about the lifespan of the hardware. With GPUs no longer offering significant performance boosts, they rely heavily on software enhancements.
However, this reliance is contingent on developer support. When the new 5000 series hits shelves, it's likely that the 4000 series won't be compatible with Nvidia's new software. This would negate any advantage it had over the 3000 series, leaving one to wonder why they upgraded in the first place. And the same will keep happening as we move through the generations.
AMD is a bit better in that regard as they often use open standards, which offer wider compatibility. However, they have even less developer support, and their software solutions tend to lag behind Nvidia by at least one whole generation. So if you have a 3000 series from Nvidia right now, it doesn't really make that much sense to upgrade to the 7000 series from AMD because feature-wise they are pretty similar level.
oh my god, these "Here's why" articles are always about the most obvious shit ever, like do people actually read these?
because they last for generations. You don't need to upgrade every 1, 2 or even 3 years. I went from a 1080ti which served me so well to a 3080 with years in between. I won't even consider upgrading until the 5000 series at the earliest, but will most likely wait for the 6000 series.
People are complaining and Sony made it very clear that this isn't replacing the original PSP, its just for people who like digital download and would like all their games on their console without carrying UMDs around, but hey as long as its Sony FUD NEEDS to be spread,
I believe people are viewing this gadget the wrong way. This is not necessarily an upgrade to the original psp, but rather a separate entity. This would have better been compared to an ipod.
really shouldn't be allowed to be approved until the contributor has addressed issues that have been reported. Unfortunately, we are subjected to low quality articles like this one that seem like a direct response to someone's feelings getting hurt.
except the price one
Why is a post in some little blog news?