A reader makes the argument for backwards compatibility and explains why he thinks it’s such an important feature for all consoles.
Fallout London hasn't exactly had an ideal launch—crashing issues have been reported by players—but overall reaction is still posititve.
Games Asylum: "Well, this is uncanny. This school management sim bears a startling resemblance to Two Point Campus, especially when it comes to planning and decorating rooms. Be sure to add a window and a radiator, along with a plant or rubbish bin. Indeed, certain aspects are almost identical – it’s just like revisiting Two Point Campus, only something is…off. It’s the visual style that leads to the uncanny valley feeling, using a low-poly PlayStation/Saturn aesthetic. An odd choice, considering the 32-bit consoles didn’t have a great amount of management sims. The PS1 did have Theme Hospital though – with Two Point Hospital being Campus’ predecessor, so we guess we can give it a pass on its artistic intent."
I almost bought this yesterday lol. Then I remembered I have 1000 games I need to play and I would probably touch this once.
After being forced under the map with no way to escape, Helldivers 2 was an option added to force respawn so they can get back to action.
It is always a nice option to have but it isn't always a viable option for various reasons.
I've been an advocate for backwards compatibility but recently just went and repurchased all the older systems to avoid dealing with potential issues like a limited library and the quirks that come with some conversions.
They were sound investments as I find myself playing my PS2 and NES maybe more than any other system I own. My library of new releases I've purchased (and not just too review) has dwindled greatly since the last generation.
Cause you're stuck with it that's why....
I have my PS3 for ps3 games which are 99% digital. I have a ps4 with all digital games. I cannot afford any space for ps4 bc and I have no interest in physical bc.
FALLENANGEL1984, I'm right there with you buddy. I absolutely love backwards compatibility, a dying luxury.