Yeah, I'm a few chapters into Dishonored 2, and it's right up there with the original so far. This article's opinion stinks, imo.
See what I did there?
I have just recently purchased a 4K TV with HDR (XBR-65x750d), and the upscaler in it is really, really nice. All of my PS4 games look amazing, and even my PS3 games look really, really good. I'm hard pressed for a reason to buy the PS4 Pro until it sees a price drop. (If it had a 4K player, I'd get it right away, because players are still $250+.) So, if someone doesn't have a 4K TV, get that first. You'll be okay with that until the PS4 Pro starts seeing more action and a low...
@OmnislashVer36
I'm not sure about that. Can you share some Tegra benchmarks to support that? Because I'm seeing things that seem to agree with this: http://wccftech.com/nvidia-...
And that's a pretty old comparison. We also have to remember that we don't know much at all about the mobile resolution of the Switch or the output resolution to TV. And wit...
This game was a classic case of something that could be considerably improved in a sequel, like what happened between Uncharted 1 & 2. When they recently announced they're doing a VR game, however, I pretty much gave up on them. It's almost like they stuck their tails between their legs and ran away from "big" development. And all because of a bad turn with internet trolls.
I'm curious on how much more power this will have than an iPad, because iPad has all of the technology to stream games to a TV, but if they did it, no one would call it a modern console. Nintendo has simply gone a different direction than the competition. And that's good. I hope it works out for them. But it's really not that big a step forward. It's just taking things we already have and removing touch controls.
It's pretty clear that the screen houses all of the processing. And it's disappointing that it's using tablet/mobile graphics technology, because even though it will be compatible with UE4, the fidelity simply won't be there, and few big-name devs use UE4 to begin with. I'm afraid Nintendo has created another first-party console, which is fine, but will contribute to game droughts.
I don't think Nintendo intends to compete with the major consoles. I think they want their own space, similar to what they had with the Wii. And I think it will work. As long as the price is right. My kids are super excited for it. If the device comes in at an affordable price, I see a lot of parents and children picking it up.
I always let the credits play for a game I liked, because all of those participants deserve to have their name on my screen. It's not that it does any good, but I know I would appreciate learning someone had let my name scroll by, when they didn't have to, just because they loved the experience.
@therealsasquatch
They still make 3D TVs. They still publish 3D BluRays. They still sell 3D players. Just because you don't own one doesn't mean there isn't a market for them.
I own the No Man's Sky I wanted.
The 4K BluRay player is the reason I'm considering an Xbox One. Since the PS4 Pro doesn't have one, I need a 4K player. So I'm actually thinking, "Well, if I need a player, why not just get an Xbox One?" All I'm waiting for is an exclusive game that speaks to me so that I'll take the plunge into Xboxland for the first time since 2003.
What makes a blockbuster is a first game in a series with little hype that is pretty solid. Then, the second game comes out, fixes problems with the first, and launches the series into stardom. That's how it worked with Halo and Uncharted. What kills a series's potential is so much hype at the front that a second game isn't given a chance. Look at The Order. That game could have come along with a sequel that would have been incredible. But hype killed the series before it could ev...
When Journey came out is when I played it, but I wasn't full of any hype for it, so hype wasn't a factor in my experience. In fact, until I met that first stranger in white (the first contact I ever made in the game), it was simply a cool game with fun navigation. It was that journey, with that stranger, that turned it into my greatest gaming experience to date.
We traveled from the point where you CAN first meet other people all the way to the skies at the end, and...
Boobs don't jiggle like that when someone is just standing and talking.
A 4K drive is my primary want out of my next media device. In fact, I would have bought a PS4 Pro on release if it had had one, as I'm buying a 4K TV soon and have started building my 4K disc library. Not having the drive cost them at least one sale. Now I'm on the fence about getting a standalone player or picking up an Xbox One S (which is something I NEVER thought I'd do).
The reason is because they don't want to allow unvetted code on the PS4. They want to be sure that software (mods) don't cause harm to users' devices. But Bethesda wants mods to just release without any oversight. In other words, they want to allow mods without doing any extra work, and Sony is saying, "No, you're going to have to make sure these mods don't cause harm."
It makes sense to me on the surface, as a lot of people would use mods with...
You can't stream 4k video at the same quality you can run it from a disc. You just can't. Even a minor glitch in network connectivity ruins the fidelity on even 1080p. I was really wanting a new PS4 for 4k discs. Now I'll just be getting a dedicated player, and that sucks.
I'm excited about PSVR, but how can we pre-order it? I thought they were all done with pre-orders.
I've paid for themes because I'm fans of the games. To me, it's like paying for a poster to hang on the wall. I wouldn't do it for everything, but if I really like the subject matter and the poster strikes me as compelling, I'll do it.
Yeah, they had mentioned getting to a point where they realized the game just wasn't fun and needed to reimagine some major components. I wish them all the best with this one, but it's going to need some serious polish to stand out against Tomb Raider and Horizon as a game with a female lead.