This is getting beyond silly now. Technically no console for the last X years has been ready. Ps4 didn't support external saves at all.
What's there to admit, that firmware and software and updates exist npw and its a norm for almost every product we buy? In normal circumstances yes, but the release of the PS5 has seen nothing normal about it.
It's a complete custer fook of either the OS being no were near in a release state or just complete incompetence. I am the unluckiest son of a bitch in the world.
Because I got a ps5. Wow is me I have to beta test it. Plus I have to play these amazing games. This sux. Why did they even send me this playstation. I know you all must feel terrible for me. PS5 mp1st. The story is too old to be commented.
RazzerRedux d ago What a pain in the ass. Agree 39 Disagree 1. Agree 23 Disagree 0. Agree 2 Disagree 0. Agree 1 Disagree 2. Lilrizky d ago I've upgraded 6 ps4 games to ps5 and don't have that issue. Agree 11 Disagree MrNinosan d ago Same here. Agree 7 Disagree 8. Agree 0 Disagree 1. MrNinosan d ago Nope. Agree 0 Disagree 0. Profchaos d ago Happy to help beta test it really these are minor issues to me I kind of expected.
Big test will be when my VR adaptor arrives this week Agree 4 Disagree 4. Agree 6 Disagree 0. Petebloodyonion d ago I have no worries that Sony will fix this issue in the future or find a workaround to have publishers develop a patch that allows PS5 game disc to validate the Ps5 version when an upgrade is available. Agree 0 Disagree 3. Sayai jin d ago Kind of a cluster. I haven't experienced this issue. Agree 1 Disagree 0. LucasRuinedChildhood d ago Edited d ago I encountered another weird issue.
Agree 12 Disagree 4. Agree 5 Disagree 3. That makes sense Agree 1 Disagree 0. Agree 14 Disagree 8. Kiwi66 d ago But it shouldn't have to be fixed in the near future as it should work now Agree 16 Disagree 9. Agree 11 Disagree 4. ScootaKuH d ago No console release is perfect.
There should be information about various technical requirements, including the minimum hard drive space that you need to be able to play the game. Of course, the game may take up a bit more than that, especially once you start saving a lot of extra files related to it.
Many movie rental stores and kiosks also have games available for a variety of consoles. Is There Another Option? How do you buy your games? Disc, digital, or a little of both? Read Next Editor's picks 1 week ago. Editor's picks 1 week ago. A ps4 can download games while it's in rest mode. Previously, naughty dog had shared that sales of the game crossed 4 million copies sold in its first three days. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commissi.
Here are the most essential playstation 4 titles in that you seriously need to play. Yes they can download and install in rest mode, i do it all the time. Looking for the best ps4 games? I haven't sold a game in twenty years though I have purchased out of print used games since then but ubiquitous downloads have the potential to put an end to the days of games going out of print.
The last things that I sold were my Genesis games to fund a PS1 purchase and I regretted it almost immediately. So the lack of reselling isn't a negative for me. Aren't consoles already heading down the path of hard drive installations, even when physical discs are involved?
Most PS3 disc games I have purchased force some kind of hard drive installation. I don't own a PS4, but I'm curious if physical disc games are following the same trend on that system. Personally, I like the ability to install the whole game data from disc on the hard drive to decrease loading times, similarly to what the allows. The only downside is that current games are huge, and I only have so much hard drive space.
You actually don't have a choice anymore, at least on PS4. Same for the XBox One. This is pretty much my entire feeling too. I don't think I've ever sold a game, and probably only lent games once or twice. I hate having to switch disks, especially since my consoles are usually behind a cabinet door. Quote: It's also partly a habit - I'm old-school enough to buy all my music on CD when that option's available, even though I immediately rip them to storage, so that I have a permanent backup in lossless format.
Same here. I recently got the Joe Satriani collection box on audio CD. Do I listen to the actual discs? No, it's ripped to lossless and mp3 for portablility. But I love owning his collection physically, as a sort of archive medium that I can rip whenever.
Quote: I've been looking forward to a download option to be available for every game ever since the HDLoader days on the PS2. For me, the really great thing about HDloader on PS2 was playing the games off HDD, without swappings discs, while still owning the games physically sitting nicely on my book shelf. I guess to me the pleasure of owning certain games physically supersedes the annoyance of swapping discs. Since the new consoles auto-install the entire game to HDD, the value of physical has only increased since I know my disc games will play just as well as their digital counterparts.
Now, if they could find a viable way of playing disc-nstalled games off HDD without swappings discs ala HDLoader, I would only download small indie titles, everything else would be physical. SilverBlade wrote: For me, the really great thing about HDloader on PS2 was playing the games off HDD, without swappings discs, while still owning the games physically sitting nicely on my book shelf.
While I can understand the sentiment; video games cases don't appeal to me in that way. It's just one more set of things to box up, move and unbox whenever I decide to change where I live. One more set of things to maintain while I'm living there.
One more set of things to have to have space for. When I moved last I actually sold all of my paperbacks and the ones I couldn't sell I donated to the library and replaced many of them with digital versions. I still have my hardcovers because those are something that I do like to have on display.
Even then I only buy hardcovers from authors that I really like, want to read the paper book version of and will read multiple times.
If I were to extend that mentality to video games I'd probably buy physical editions from Bethesda. Only if they had a really, really nice and unique case to display them in and not Yet Another Jewel Case. Put the disc in and it launches the installer, enter the serial number to tie the game to your account and install from disc. Remove disc and do whatever you want with it.
Only costs you the lack of resale and making a connection to the Steam servers once every 30 days. Microsoft tried to do that as well. Only they tried to find a way to keep resale terribly communicated and with no details about how it would work which caused them to require a daily connection to Live.
Of course we all know how that went down. Given the crappy state of the internet here in Australia it's discs for me. I am not caught up to the current generation of consoles but as far as what I would do it would depend on the game.
0コメント