PlayStation Classic

Tai ar ne geriau , jei atgaivintų originalo gamyba. Gi su naujom technologijom ir detalėm jo savikaina turėtų būt niekinga. O žaidimų daug galima gaut. Ir pati sony galėtų spekuliacijos tikslais pradėt tuos juodus cd kept pavadinus a la “vitage memories” , “clasic special” ar kokiu kitu šūdinai marketinginiu pavadinimu , nepamiršdami papildomai keletą amerikos rublių viršaus užsimest

O kur dar visokie žaidimų a la limited edition

Tai ar ne geriau , jei atgaivintų originalo gamyba. Gi su naujom technologijom ir detalėm jo savikaina turėtų būt niekinga. O žaidimų daug galima gaut. Ir pati sony galėtų spekuliacijos tikslais pradėt tuos juodus cd kept pavadinus a la “vitage memories” , “clasic special” ar kokiu kitu šūdinai marketinginiu pavadinimu , nepamiršdami papildomai keletą amerikos rublių viršaus užsimest

 

O kur dar visokie žaidimų a la limited edition

su tokiu verslo modeliu tikrai daugiau pinigu pakeltu, realiai truksta kad i ta mini eitu deti cd ir viskas, pardavimai sokteltu belekiek, visi svajoja apie ps1 su hdmi

Projektuot naują seną PS1 mažų mažiausiai nesamonė ir finansiškai nenaudinga, rinka pati diktuoja sąlygas. Toks emuliatorius yra idealus variantas, NES ir SNES didžiąją dalį laiko yra out of stock.

Jau sklando gandai, kad po šito Sony išleis Playstation One Classic žinoma su Dualshock pulteliais ir atitinkama žaidimų biblioteka.

pykit, nepykit. Bet PS1 tik ant CRT ekrano zaisti, su SCART.

itariu atrodys kaip su ps tv

Įdomus daiktas. Manau gerai, kad jis bus. Jaunoji karta susipažins. Pats ne sykį parduotuvėse čiupinėjau NES ir SNES mini, Commodore 64 mini, gražiai atrodo, bet... Kai tokia kaina, pirkti taip ir nekyla noras. Originalas vis tiek daug geriau.

pilnas sarasiukai kokie geimai bus

• Battle Arena Toshinden
• Cool Boarders 2
• Destruction Derby
• Final Fantasy VII
• Grand Theft Auto
• Intelligent Qube
• Jumping Flash!
• Metal Gear Solid
• Mr. Driller
• Oddworld: Abe’s Oddysee
• Rayman
• Resident Evil Director’s Cut
• Revelations: Persona
• Ridge Racer Type 4
• Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo
• Syphon Filter
• Tekken 3
• Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six
• Twisted Metal
• Wild Arms

Nezinau Nezinau.. Sukure konsole, o kas nedadaryta tai cia jau paciam savininkui kazkaip reiks spresti. Rankenos manau ne siaip sau buvo sukurtos su USB lizdu. Man tik viena mintis kyla, kad nenaudoti savo uzsilikusiu nuo originalo, o pirkti naujas. Na, bet cia laiko klausimas. Su laiku atsiras konverteris prie kurio prijungus senaja galima bus ir toliau sekmingai naudotis.

Tas HD kazkaip ne HD pasirode. Jeigu jau prikelti sena konsole tai ir zaidimai turetu buti nuslifuoti pagal mane. Cia kazkaip kovojama su nostalgija ir siu laiku technologijom. Man butu maloniau zaisti nuslifuota zaidima.

Beje, ijungus konsole garsas likes ar ne idomu?

“This thing is tiny!” That was my first thought upon meeting PlayStation Classic in the flesh. It’s around the size of a small paperback novel. It even fit snugly it into my back pocket. It’s slim, trim, and charmingly reflects the visual look of the original PlayStation in almost every way.

Next came the controller, a recreation of the model that launched alongside PlayStation in North America. I wrapped my hands around it, and the feel of those ergonomic grips sent me tumbling back to 1995, when I was huddled in a friend’s basement playing Battle Arena Toshinden for the first time. The directional pad felt a bit more comfortable to me, but otherwise, it was almost a carbon copy of the original controller.

I turned on the PlayStation Classic system and was pleased to see the original opening screen, compete with the teeth-rattling original system sound. Here, I noticed the logo was updated to Sony Interactive Entertainment. How things change!

Then I browsed the 20 pre-loaded titles, a lineup that includes essential classics like Final Fantasy VII, Metal Gear Solid, and Tekken 3. While navigating through the UI — which is charmingly rendered with a lower-res aesthetic circa 1995 — each title depicts its original year of release, publisher, and the number of players supported.

I moved to the memory card management screen and encountered a UI that appeared to be nearly identical to its original incarnation… right down to that rainbow-hued Delete button.

Speaking of memory cards, PlayStation Classic adds some nice quality-of-life improvements in regards to saving game progress. At any time, you can press the Reset button on the system to exit your game and return to the main menu. Pressing the Reset button creates a Resume Point, which means you can play another game and return later to pick up your progress.

You can also use in-game save functionality to create traditional save files on the unit’s virtual memory card. In a nice touch, each game can accommodate 15 save slots’ worth of save files, so you’ll have plenty of headroom.

Meanwhile, the system’s Open button has limited application, and is solely used to change “discs” in multi-disc games like Final Fantasy VII and Metal Gear Solid. It’s a cool touch and well implemented.

Then I fired up Twisted Metal, Grand Theft Auto, Jumping Flash, and a few other titles. Overall, the games played as I remembered them, 4:3 aspect ratio and all. I noticed that some of games on PlayStation Classic are sourced from PAL (European) versions of the games, with the remainder being NTSC (American) versions.

Overall, PlayStation Classic’s cute formfactor, nostalgic interface, and overall ease of use point to a well-designed trip down 32-bit lane.