Oh wow didn't know they changed their wiki.
Thanks for the heads up copadre.
Oh wow didn't know they changed their wiki.
I also used CVGS which required retail PS1 discs to play but it ran like a dream even on the crappiest of systemspSX? Bleem!? Whoa...
Not sure if blast from the past or stone age... switch to ePSXe, using anything else in this day and age is redundant. pSX hasn't been updated since 2008 and Bleem! was an early emulator and understandably had "issues" with just about anything.
They're all devices specifically dedicated to gaming so I don't see why we should think of them any less just because they're running Android - PlayStation 3, 4 and the PSVita run custom versions of FreeBSD but we're not calling them PC's, are we (except the handful of people who don't grasp the idea of what a console is)?
Indeed, there's more microconsoles out there.
I don't think there's anything wrong with that, really. Microconsoles and "family consoles" like the Wii are gateway systems - they introduce people who normally wouldn't play games into the world of gaming, I think they're a positive thing, although saturation with systems that do the exact same thing and support the same software is a concern.Please, don't remind me.
saturation with systems that do the exact same thing and support the same software is a concern.
*Shrug* more competition leads to an arms race to provide better support, better features and in the long run better microconsoles. Before mainstream solutions like the OUYA popped up the Android gaming devices market was dominated by chinese crap like the JXD's, now we see more "genuine" attempts at providing a proper gaming experience on Android and I'm going to treat that trend as a positive thing. At the end of the day all it means is that users have a choice - the systems are cross-compatible, whatever you pick will play the same games anyways, for better or worse, aside from some exclusives.That's the main thing I'm worried about.
Or instead of paying $2000 for a console they could just, y'know, buy a PS3. Or 10 PS3s.
It's still not cost-effective. I don't think there's a whole lot of people who would pay $1000 extra just to have two systems in one. I don't think there's a lot of people who'd pay $1000 for a system in general, and the PS3 proved that.It's for an all-in-one ideal system, not having multiples around.
It's still not cost-effective. I don't think there's a whole lot of people who would pay $1000 extra just to have two systems in one. I don't think there's a lot of people who'd pay $1000 for a system in general, and the PS3 proved that.
Uhm... No.The amount of posts you have is what some people are willing to pay (or even more) for a limited or rare game/console in the market, so while it may be small it's still a lot of money.
ePSXe never worked for me. at all. Up until finding pSX, the only emulator I found that actually worked and more than once was Bleem! and well... you couldn't even buy it anymore.
I remember VGS, it was pretty good. As for stopping Bleem!, Sony indeed lost the lawsuit against them, but the legal fees alone crunched the Bleem! team's budget pretty substantially so they closed doors. They do work for Sony now though, this much is correct.There was a pretty good one called Virtual Game Station out around the same time as bleem (and bleem honestly wasn't that good, never felt like more than an early beta). It didn't do anything fancy like bleem was attempting, with higher resolutions or whatever, just PSX games on PC (and Mac), but it worked really well, and had no problem playing any game I threw at it. But then Sony found a clever way to stop them after a lawsuit failed. They bought them out. And that was the end of that.