BY JOHN SANTINA: Some love the idea of the PS5 adopting the unique v-shape of its developer kit, while others dread the thought of making space under their TVs for it.
We’ve put together images of all previous PlayStation development kits to show the difference between the systems being used by developers and those that consumers ended up with.
Sticking to a nearly-vanilla version of Unreal Engine kept Sandfall Interactive on track.
Performer union SAG-AFTRA has told members to avoid working on the title because the Japanese publisher will not provide union terms.
There are the odds. And then there are the actual odds.
The reason PS5 Dev Kits are V shaped is so they can be stacked during stress test and the cooling vents push hot air out the sides.
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I remember wanting the PS2 dev kit so bad back in the day - I couldn't get my head around that it was just for devs and that there were no games to play on it. Idiot.
Does anyone remember the Net Yaroze?
NY was a PlayStation dev kit available for sale to the public, aesthetically it looked like a standard PlayStation except it was black rather than light grey in colour, it was supplied with cables to connect to PC and development/debugging discs so users could develop and debug software they had written.
I remember my friend had one, I had the standard light grey model, I was very envious of his Net Yaroze mainly because it looked so damn cool in black.
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Wow, none of them actually look like their final design.
I had a PSP Kit for a couple of months, bought it in the flee market, then sold it for some nice cash to crazy collectors.