3 ms·
There's also the fact that the system uses 802.11b wireless, which makes any downloads unbearably slow. In addition, the PSP's prices for older titles are quit
by cube13 16y ago
There's also the fact that the system uses 802.11b wireless, which makes any downloads unbearably slow.
In addition, the PSP's prices for older titles are quite high-usually around $20. For a few titles(especially the ones published by Atlus), this means that the download is cheaper than a physical copy because of the rarity of the software. For a lot of games, however, it's possible to find cheaper copies on eBay or even in big box store bargain bins.
- Splines 16y agoPlus a physical copy has resale value, so when you're done with a game you can sell it or trade it to a friend. Aside from 802.11b (and maybe the battery), the hardware is really nice. The system has a really nice solid feel to it, the screen, while not up Retina standards, is bright and more than adequate for games/movies, and the controls have a good tactile response (although the shoulder buttons are a tad awkward). I had a PSPGo for a short period of time, and running emulators on it was fantastic. Sony seems to like the razor-blades sales model, but the homebrew community sure adds a ton of value to these devices.