- Status
D
Deleted User
Guest
D
Deleted User
Guest
SorryLortamios said:
Anyway, with emulators and all, the PSP has a 4 star potential. You see if you blah blah the blah, then you can have more blah blah blah.
D
Deleted User
Guest
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2008
- Messages
- 3,468
- Trophies
- 1
- Location
- Side 7
- Website
- www.twitter.com
- XP
- 1,613
- Country
If you want to review something you might actually try writing some text as to how you arrived at giving the PSP 2 stars. You'll get more cred and less flame that way... And people might understand the point you're trying to make.
PSP: Almost always my go to for emulation on the go. C=64 games requiring a keyboard or NEO GEO games (PSP has sorry control pads) are always on my DS if I can't access my computer at home.
Sorry controls? Yes, but the PSP's analog stick is a far better stick than the using the DS's touch screen as a joystick (Rayman DS, Mario 64 DS anyone?) or any laptop's/netbook's touch pad.
The PSP has some great exclusives and some great ports that no longer tether my playing them to a TV.
Flash carts aren't required for home brew, back-up's/piracy.
One of the best screens ever put on a hand held.
Dedicated 3D hardware.
Largely useless commercial game offerings.
Poor battery life.
Bigger than a DSL.
Unhackable models/firmware versions.
DS: Touch screen, mic, two screens etc.
Cheap.
Better commercial (non-emulated) game library than PSP (IMO).
Better battery life.
No need to mess w/ firmware, HEN's, etc to load backups, pirated "ROMS" or homebrew.
Some truly classic exclusives.
Tiny screens.
Low system memory and CPU power.
No dedicated 3D hardware.
Netbooks: Other people are more impressed by them than hand-held gaming platforms.
Fully functional web browsing.
Windows compatibility (most units).
No need to mess w/ firmware, HEN's, etc to load backups, pirated "ROMS" or homebrew.
Full keyboard (mostly).
Better emulators courtesy of Windows compatibility and better CPU power, more RAM, a full keyboard (for old computers). etc... But mostly Windows compatibility.
250 GB hard drives.
Do not fit in the biggest pockets on any of my clothing.
Requires carrying around a USB mouse and/or joystick/pad/etc of some sort for almost any gaming.
No dedicated 3D hardware (at least on any model I've looked at).
Not really reviews, but comparisons. At least people understand why I would give the PSP 3 stars out of 5. (Sorry, PSP fan boys, as a home brew/old school console emulator machine the PSP is awesome, but as the thing that Sony meant it to be it's an epic failure).
PSP: Almost always my go to for emulation on the go. C=64 games requiring a keyboard or NEO GEO games (PSP has sorry control pads) are always on my DS if I can't access my computer at home.
Sorry controls? Yes, but the PSP's analog stick is a far better stick than the using the DS's touch screen as a joystick (Rayman DS, Mario 64 DS anyone?) or any laptop's/netbook's touch pad.
The PSP has some great exclusives and some great ports that no longer tether my playing them to a TV.
Flash carts aren't required for home brew, back-up's/piracy.
One of the best screens ever put on a hand held.
Dedicated 3D hardware.
Largely useless commercial game offerings.
Poor battery life.
Bigger than a DSL.
Unhackable models/firmware versions.
DS: Touch screen, mic, two screens etc.
Cheap.
Better commercial (non-emulated) game library than PSP (IMO).
Better battery life.
No need to mess w/ firmware, HEN's, etc to load backups, pirated "ROMS" or homebrew.
Some truly classic exclusives.
Tiny screens.
Low system memory and CPU power.
No dedicated 3D hardware.
Netbooks: Other people are more impressed by them than hand-held gaming platforms.
Fully functional web browsing.
Windows compatibility (most units).
No need to mess w/ firmware, HEN's, etc to load backups, pirated "ROMS" or homebrew.
Full keyboard (mostly).
Better emulators courtesy of Windows compatibility and better CPU power, more RAM, a full keyboard (for old computers). etc... But mostly Windows compatibility.
250 GB hard drives.
Do not fit in the biggest pockets on any of my clothing.
Requires carrying around a USB mouse and/or joystick/pad/etc of some sort for almost any gaming.
No dedicated 3D hardware (at least on any model I've looked at).
Not really reviews, but comparisons. At least people understand why I would give the PSP 3 stars out of 5. (Sorry, PSP fan boys, as a home brew/old school console emulator machine the PSP is awesome, but as the thing that Sony meant it to be it's an epic failure).
- Status
Similar threads
-
Psionic Roshambo
-
Xdqwerty
what are you looking at? -
BakerMan
I rather enjoy a life of taking it easy. I haven't reached that life yet though.
-
-
@
SylverReZ:
@Xdqwerty, People who create revival services for the Wii end up in disaster, same goes for Pretendo lol.+1 -
-
-
-
-
@
SylverReZ:
It got shutdown because somebody "accidentally" leaked the database for the amount of people using the beta.
-
@
SylverReZ:
RiiShop is the laziest way of downloading Wii games. Did somebody not think of this through?
-
@
BakerMan:
although i ended up accidentally changing my nand with no way of going back bc i didn't know you needed a gamecube controller to restore it (i have a wii minus/1.1, which doesn't have gamecube controller support)
-
@
SylverReZ:
@BakerMan, I think you're talking about the recovery mode that the SaveMii used, and also was to restore softbricked systems.
-
@
SylverReZ:
If your NAND was hardbricked, then just buy another Wii. Or go with the dirty NAND flasher method.
-
@
BakerMan:
and if i find the sd card i have my NAND backed up on, i can not only restore the NAND if i solder the right part in, but i can also put my NAND on dolphin, then i can play dolphin online, like PMEX Remix or MKWii Riibalanced
-
-
-
-
@
BakerMan:
ngl i feel like if a bunch of my friends have wiis and know how to get wiimmfi and back up their NAND, then we could do a PMEX Remix tournament
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
