The PS4 has finally caught up with their Xbox rival and introduced the update 4.50 also known as Sasuke to the Playstation 4, which amongst a few other features also supports an external hard drive, so gamers can store even more games than the console’s limit.
Karl writes: - You’re placed in an out-of-this-world environment (there’s a small selection to choose from) and after a quick tutorial of which buttons do what, you’re free to play! Using the motion controllers to combine a variety of shapes and colors (and a bit of freehand painting) you’ll produce beats, synths and…other musical sounds (I’m not an EDM expert so you’ll have to forgive my ignorance on the subject) which will create and elevate the chosen track (again not a huge selection but enough to showcase ArtPulse).
Josh writes: - I am going to cut through all the formalities I normally give my reviews with Himno. Normally I try to go into ever Indie title I play with an open mind, and that was no different with Himno. The game boasts “a non-violent, no death platformer.” That may be true that you do not fight off zombies or orcs. However, the bit about not dying is a load of crap as you will constantly fall into the water as you have no clue where you are going half the time.
The animation is nice and it looks like it controls well but they seem to have forgotten to make it a game.
Lyam writes: - Mekabolt is very simple in concept. Your gun itself is the mekabolt and shooting enemies allows you to manipulate them in a way to continue on in the stage. For instance, one enemy walks on a platform and by shooting it, you can use it to access higher heights. Another is a flying one that when shot, it falls to the ground briefly, letting the player have a moment to jump atop of it and ride upwards. Figuring out the patterns of the enemies and what their benefits are is the key to success in finishing stages. There’s not much difficulty since each time a new concept such as a new enemy appears, the next few stages are simplified to learn the benefits of that enemy.
You don't provide links to these products and you don't even post their price. It is appreciated that you kept them all one one page (that really is a big deal), but next time add pricing and links along with it :)
A 2TB Firecuda is a great internal upgrade, any usb 3 external drive should fit the bill for external storage, a bus powered one would be my preference though.
Edit, the usb3 reference was for pro owners.
Im thinking about getting a Seagate Backup Plus Hub. 4tb and Its got 2 USB 3.0 ports on the front so youre not losing a port on the PS4, youre actually gaining one. As a bonus I can plug my phone in and use an app to back it up on there.
https://www.jbhifi.com.au/c...
Started with a 4TB WD Passport and found it was too much space than I needed, also noticed load times were a little bit slower, maybe 2--5 seconds. Went with a 3.5" Seagate Barracuda 2TB and 3.0 enclosure. It's significantly faster than 2.5" drives and I can tell the difference, did some real world tests.. However, having Rest mode issues... I have to repair the drive every time I wake up the PS4, hopefully it's fixed soon.
Why do these articles even specify PS4 or XO anymore when every 8th gen console now supports external HDDs