Agreed. PSP was so awesome and it had lots of games for it that weren't too dependent on graphics alone. In fact most of the games there were admittedly less graphically impressive but a lot of them were just so fun nonetheless.My portable gaming console of choice is PSP or PS Vita, because I played a lot of games on them and I think that they are very good at that (well they were designed for playing games but some of the consoles don't do such a good job at that anyway). You got some awesome games to play on them too so you won't get bored too quickly when playing on these consoles. I like 3DS too, but not so much as PSP or PS Vita.
I've always been curious about the vita but I've been waiting for the prices to drop. I'm thinking of just getting the console version instead since that's way cheaper but the games cost just as much as the console games if I remember correctly.The Vita. It fits me better than the 3DS and with PS+, I have barely had to buy games but still always have something new to play. I'm kind of in a bad economic situation, so something like PS+ is godsend when I can't afford to buy all the new games that come out.
Also, Vita had portable Binding of Isaac first!
Also, I think Vita has better racers on it? It has one of the Criterion-made Need for Speed games (I haven't played it, but heard it's good) and Sega All-Stars Racing Transformed which is excellent. Also, Wipeout 2048! There might be others, but these are off the top of my head. What does the 3DS have when it comes to racing? Mario Kart 7 and that's it? I don't even like Mario Kart that much...
I haven't gotten to try out the PSP vita yet but I do love the old PSP. I would play it again now if I only had one again. I think the games have held up quite well as I've gotten to play some of them again on an emulator and they are still just as fun now many years later.PSP is still good for me, though the PS Vita is superior in every aspect. I also love the touchscreen, it makes navigating and playing some games easier!
It really is kind of disappointing how poorly it is doing considering how powerful of a machine it is. I think one of the biggest things holding it back is how Sony keeps pushing people to use their proprietary materials that can easily be converted to standard ones such as their chargers and memory cards. It would make sense if they were as good as Apple at providing benefits and a good enough ecosystem which would warrant the expensive price tagPS Vita? Is that still even a thing?
Does Sony even support it, still? It sort of came and went without much fanfare, in my recollection.
In the past, the PSP was the handheld console of choice, and will remain one of the greats for me. I still use mine from time to time even though it's almost ten years old!
At the moment portable gaming consoles are actually dying, due to the rise of mobile gaming. The Nintendo 3DS gets my vote over the PS Vita due to its availability of games like Pokemon, and more widespread use.
I think that the PSP was just an amazing handheld console. With the 3D graphics, strong selection of games, and well-constructed design of the PSP, it was just a great experience. It fits well in the hands as well, like a dualshock controller.
Well, there are trigger buttons, but not two pairs, like on the traditional Playstation controllers. So, instead of L1, L2, R1, and R2, you just have L and R. Yes, the lack of two thumbsticks took a bit of getting used to initially, you grow used to it. It still essentially played like a Playstation, so the PSP felt familiar.Same here. A lot of people complained about the lack of a right analog stick but I myself never found it that much of a bother. All other games that did workaround stores substitute it did a great job. The most if complain about was the lack of the trigger buttons up top but again I never found it that bothersome too.
Yeah it was a common complaint I always heard with regards to the compromises on this device which I personally never got as a PSP fan. I'm a bit less attached to the original analog controllers though so that may also be part of why I adapted to the PSP controls a little easier.Well, there are trigger buttons, but not two pairs, like on the traditional Playstation controllers. So, instead of L1, L2, R1, and R2, you just have L and R. Yes, the lack of two thumbsticks took a bit of getting used to initially, you grow used to it. It still essentially played like a Playstation, so the PSP felt familiar.