PSP Go was released way too early and even if I didn't mind it being digital-only, there was another problem: Buttons and the thumb stick were too small.The Vita is just an all around better PSP than the PSP. It officially support remapping of the second analog stick brings about major improvements to many games and the need to do the crawl grip is gone.
You also get a larger, much higher quality screen. Real sticks versus the sliding nub.
The only reasons to stick with a PSP would be to play UMDs, or if you want something extremely portable. Then the PSPGo does make sense as it's smaller than a modern smart phone and can be great to carry around in a pocket instead of a bag.
I'm one of the people that complain about my hands cramping with other handhelds. But for whatever reason the PSP Go feels great. It might be the slide up screen that can distribute some of the weight to my index fingers on the triggers.PSP Go was released way too early and even if I didn't mind it being digital-only, there was another problem: Buttons and the thumb stick were too small.
Doesn't work with all games so PSP games are better off via a PSP, Vita, PSTV, or a PSP emulator (assuming it's stable and mostly compatible).You can play PSP games on a PS3.
PSP games compared to PS3 are obviously nowhere near as good, sure there are some, but ultimately it's an inferior version.personally, I'd get a psp if given those two choices. the ps3 scene sux.
Well, I'd rather die than go through the ps3 scene again, biggest waste of my time.PSP games compared to PS3 are obviously nowhere near as good, sure there are some, but ultimately it's an inferior version.
Split/Second PSP isn't a bad game, it's just inferior and disappointing (PSP's limitations).