Sony's new re-brushed and buffed-up PlayStation Portable3000 handheld video game system should finally be dangling from plastic retail hooks or resting in neat little rectangle stacks on shelves as you read this, but should existing PSP owners think about upgrading? The PSP 3000 is basically a point update to the PSP "Slim and Lite," Sony's lighter, faster, slimmer refresh that arrived in September 2007. Recall that the original PSP debuted in March 2005, so we certainly weren't due for an update this soon, but an update we're getting, and one that includes a brighter, faster LCD display, expanded video-out, and a built-in microphone.
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Speaking as someone who uses xcloud, i havent really noticed much lag, if at all. I have used the service on a wide variety of devices. A VCR XBO, a One X, the logitech GCloud, steamdeck and my work PC. in all cases it just works and works really well. I was not interested at first in the idea of streaming a game, but then i really started using it as a way to gauge interest if a game is worth my time of downloading/installing and I just cant help but jump into new titles when they drop. I used to do the same with new releases on netflix so i can see why they make that similar proclimation.
I live in a city that has an Xbox Cloud server, and my local network uses Wi-Fi 6. I've used the service for quite a while. I can't really say I don't feel the latency. Some titles are completely unplayable for me, like Forza Horizon 5. But there are also many games where I barely notice it, such as A Crab's Treasure and Halo MCC.
Honestly, it's great that they're working on making it better. But the way it works right now is already pretty usable, and casual gamers, who I assume are the target audience, probably won't even notice the latency. The issue then becomes more of a commercial or marketing one, because casual gamers are either on mobile or console, and they probably don't even know Xbox Cloud exists, how much it costs, or how it works.
It also doesn't help that some of the most popular casual games aren't available on it at launch. Sports games from EA, for example, are always a couple of months late.
the new screen alone is definitely worth it!!!!!!!!!
I bought both my launch PSP and PSP 2000 so far the best handheld in the history of gaming, use it on the daily basics.
PSP 3000 here we come.
So, do all the psp 3000 bundles or standalone psp 3000's come with a 1 gb memory card? how much do bigger memory cards for the psp cost?
PSP is still around...nice! I had one back in 2006. A 1GB Sandisk memory stick cost me $100 back then, and when it got damaged I bought another (a Lexar) that was both CHEAPER and MORE DURABLE. I kinda saw how the prices would fall eventually, but the capacity just wasn't attractive.
PSP can do so much...I just wish it had an internal HDD. Wishful thinking, but even without it PSP is still a 10/10. A great buy for anyone who wants their games to go.