Posts Tagged ‘Playstation’

Blue Ray - Past And Future

October 11th, 2010 by admin | No Comments | Filed in copy playstation games
copy PS games

What’s a blue ray 3D disk or movie?

The Playstation 3 was a prolonged anticipated upgrade for the Ps household for gamming systems.

One of these elements is the simple fact that people can go on-line and play games. Players also have the option of downloading classic Playstation and Playstation 2 games. These matches cost a nominal fee and can broaden the sport base of any player.

Blue ray 3D disks are very in demand as it describes the excessive definition video quality. It is also quite popularly referred to as Blue-ray in the theater and gaming world. This CD’s are large defined CD’s that’s utilized to view excessive definition videos, animated movies, 3D impact videos, PlayStation video games and numerous more. In short, blue ray disks are called as standard DVD format that helps in viewing the flicks in a realistic way just just like the theater effect. The cause behind naming this disc is its basic because it is produced up from the blue violet laser to study the disc.

Playstation 3 Blue Ray Technology: More For The Money

The Playstation three blue ray engineering is yet another asset for the gaming system. The Ps three blue ray know-how allows for a lot superior graphics on this system than ever before.

In addition to your greater graphics, the Playstation 3 blue ray capabilities makes it possible for for customers to play videos which are blue ray compatible. The Ps 3 blue ray player makes the Ps three a lot more versatile in its abilities; it’s not just for people but can also be a property entertainment unit. Many consumers like the truth that this system may be employed for additional than 1 factor and feel it’s worth the selling price to incorporate both a gaming system and a movie compatible system.

Watch 3D movies at Home:

It is 100% original and hence, buying it does not harm the rules of movie and its valuable standards. In fact, animated motion pictures are in particular obtaining released on the stated format to make it additional enjoyable and over going and continuous.

On the other hand, many consumers have not been happy with the product. Even thought he Playstation three blue ray participant was built into the system, a lot of felt it just wasn’t value the value and were not pleased by the technique itself.

You could know more info here dealing with Panasonic Dmp Bd50k 1080p Blu Ray Disc Player and also Top 10 Blu Ray Players.

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Goozex Review: Games and Now HD Movies!

December 15th, 2009 by admin | No Comments | Filed in copy playstation games

Where do gamers go?

The choices you have as a gamer are:

  1. Buy (Online, Ebay, used, Gamestop..)
  2. Rent (Gamefly, blockbuster…)
  3. Trade (Goozex, Switchplanet..)

Renting in the past at your brick and mortar rental place can easily set you back more then $5-$7 every week like Blockbuster. There have been other online rental game sites that charge a monthly fee like /month for one game out like Gamefly. Renting is a solution but you spend more time with games than movies. There is a considerable larger amount of time invested in videogames then in movies. Most movies range from 1.5 hours to epics of 6 hours. Where most videogames you could get a good feel for a game in 3 hours but most sports games and long role playing games could be played for more then 70 hours.

This is where Goozex Game Trading steps in. Goozex allows the gamer to keep the game as long as you want but have the option to sell it too. There is only a $1 transaction fee if you request a game on their network. So basically you can trade in your older games and build up Goozex credit until you get enough for a newer title and just pay the $1 transaction fee. All shipping costs are handled by the sender so if you are requesting a game you only pay the and not the shipping and handling. No membership fees so no need to feel you need to use the system. This is ideal in the sense that you could play the game until you are actually sick of it then send it in for credit. So you’re not rushed to get as many games played on the network because you can play at your own pace. Plus you OWN the game. At that point it is yours.

The network is peer to peer in that you can only request games and send games to other members. There is no single central warehouse and the pricing of the credits of the system are in points (100pts = $5). The pricing of the game is determined by market demand, release date, initial cost of the game, and a couple other factors. Most xbox 360 titles will go for 800-1000 pts which translates to $40-$50. This isn’t bad for a used game. Some money can be saved buying used but there is still tax and travel time/cost. Goozex gives you free shipping to you with no tax charge. You can buy games directly but will cost you a premium but then again this money is locked in credits anyways. The game prices will fluctuate and you will see the price change in your history. I’ve had a couple games I requested and I can see that price increase/decrease. It doesn’t happen that much but some games change +/- 200pts depending on market demand.

So why use Goozex instead of a used videogame store or an auction site with games like Ebay? You just need $1 to pay for the transaction fee. Most people don’t like to continually shell out more money for a game and then feel like the games they bought are depreciating at a very fast rate. Selling your game for cash anywhere will not give you that much. Selling it to a store they will mark your game up to make money. Selling online is tiresome. Goozex at least you get to trade in games you are done with and still get some value out of it as it will lead to other games you really want. Older games like madden 2000 will be harder to move due to demand. Older games on ebay are a hassle to sell. You can build your own game list and no insertion fees.

Each videogame is packed with information like reviews from Gamepro, some tips/trick, game description, and some even have instructions. I love being able to see the supply and demand of each game. This will let you know if you have a game people want or if you can possibly get a game on the network. The system chooses who gets paired up. There is a waiting list that is generated and when you add a game you will see in what place you are waiting for that game. You get a good feel to when you will get a game. You need to make a list for want and haves for your games. They will show you your place in line per game. Great place to build your wishlist. Building a large list ensures some games will continue to come to you. I requested Crackdown and I was like 60 people back. Turns out I got the game in less then 2 weeks. Just because you’re really deep in line doesn’t mean you won’t get the game soon. Newer games do get pushed out in the system fairly quickly. You have the option of trading just the game, the game with instructions, or the full package that includes case and instructions. This is helpful as some gamers tend to lose instructions and/or cases. The value of the game doesn’t go down as the credits don’t reflect what is included. This is because the user requesting the game can have the option to request only full packaged games, games with instructions, or just the game itself. I have not had a problem with getting full packages as I’ve gotten over 49 games and I’ve sent out 54 in under 2 years of being there.

Why NOT to use

For this site to be a perfect 5 star site I would like to see:

1. More users (will there ever be enough?)
2. More retro gaming console support (nes, snes, saturn….)
3. Sure isn’t free but man it’s 4 quarters. I’m a member of another site that has no transaction fees yet still protects the members.
4. Sneak peak video game trailers
5. More community interaction (user reviews, recommendations…)

All the above are small tweaks to the system that is already very functional. The main reason someone would NOT want to use this system is time and money. If you have money why wouldn’t you just buy the game new down the street? Why wait? Saving money and the community are the main draws to the system. If your not interested in connecting with other gamers and plan to play all your games alone then the only reason to use the system is money. If you wanted to save money but are impatient then this sits is NOT for you. I’ve experienced about 1-2 month turn around time for new games. Why? You are placed on a Que. The order of the Que determines when you get the new game, but more importantly is how many are available? Most will eventually get bored of their new game and will send them out as “have” games. That could be more time than one might want to wait. Say you want to play a game that takes a long time to beat. Some people like myself take a long time with games. Seasonal games with many updates like Madden will hit the system quick but it’s also a bad thing. If you hold a game too long it will depreciate in value just like on the streets. Trading for early on might be for 1000 points but in a couple months with the market being saturated it could be 500 points in no time losing half of it’s value. Not Goozex’s fault but some games just don’t move well.

Current Goozex Simultaneous Transaction on the Network as of Mar 11, 2009 = 4793

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Sixaxis And Dualshock:PS3 Controllers Explained

November 13th, 2009 by admin | No Comments | Filed in copy playstation games

Introducing the PlayStation 3, generally known as PS3 and manufactured by Sony gaming Entertainment.  The PlayStation 3 puts up intense competition to Nintendo’s Wii and Microsoft’s Xbox 360 as a part of the seventh generation of computer game consoles.  The wireless Sixaxis and DualShock 3 are the current PS3 controllers sold currently.

The name ‘Sixaxis’ is a contraction of ’six axis’ which implies directional movements.  It is also intended to indicate motion sensitive functions.  The remote PS3 controllers can function for upto thirty hours by charging to their full capacity.  The battery is fully interchangable and Sixaxis come with the instructions of the easiest way to go about the process. 

The main feature of Sixaxis PS3 controllers is their capability to sense both translational acceleration as well as rotational orientation along 3 dimensional axes. 

Furthermore Sixaxis PS3 controllers have LED outlets on the side.  On the top of the controller you will see numbered LED port indicators which total four in number.  They identify and distinguish various remote PS3 controllers.  After you switch on the PS3, one can access the menu showing the remaining battery of all PS3 controllers which are in sync, by tapping the PS button.  And this is just one of the options shown on the screen 

The PS3 controllers use finer analog sensitivity than DualShock 2, the predecessor to DualShock 3 mentioned before.  They increase the 8 bit reception of the DualShock 2 to a 10 bit reception.  The frame beneath the L2 and R2 buttons has been done away with and converted into triggers.  The scope of travel determines the degree of analog input rather than the range of pressure.  There is a jewel like PS button with the PlayStation symbol in place of the Analog function button which is found on older dual analog releases.  This allows these controllers to switch inputs, turn the consoles or controllers on or off, enter the home screen, and more. 

Next, The DualShock 3 is a vibration feedback pad by Sony for PS3.  The DualShock 3 was primarily introduced as a secondary peripheral for the original PlayStation.  An improved PlayStation version came with the controller that was initially built into the Sony twin Analog Controller.  The DualShock 3 remote PS3 controllers come with all of the features of Sixaxis along with vibration effects.

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Focus on the PlayStation Eye

August 27th, 2009 by admin | No Comments | Filed in copy playstation games

Just recently, at this year’s Electronic Entertainment Expo conference, Sony presented what they call the Sony Playstation Eye. Sound familiar? You may be thinking of Sony’s EyeToy, a feature used on the Playstation 2 that allowed for the realisation of the real time activities of the player. The Eye expands on this notion in some extremely impressive ways, but they are not wholly new ones. That being said, it is very difficult to know just to what extent this feature will actually influence the world of gaming, if it can.

If you didn’t see E3, one of the leading uses of  Sony Playstation Eye is the motion sensing. How this sensing is accomplished is via the recognition of the glowing orb at the edge of the remote distributed for the Eye. Sony’s designers moved forward to offer a live performance of the Playstation Eye’s capabilities, using the remote to function with a 3D interface inside the TV screen and demonstrating exactly how the equipmentcould be added to games like first-person shooters, real-time strategy, and even action. All movement the gamer creates with the remote is mirrored onscreen with 1:1 accuracy.

Once again, does not that sound somewhat familiar? At the previous E3, Nintendo accomplished the very same thing with their Wii Motion Plus peripheral. It too captures and replicates movements at 1 to 1 accuracy. The single significant disparity amid the two peripherals is that the Sony Playstation Eye asks an updated version of their EyeToy camera to follow the remotes, but Nintendo’s Wii Motion Plus attaches to to an unseen sensor bar without cables. If anything, Sony’s newest attempt could be less advanced next to last year’s Nintendo technology.

Though following in the footsteps of readily available features, the Eye remains an excellent offering of hardware that’s guarenteed to excite many owners of the PlayStation 3. Although it cannot significantly change the realm of gaming completely, the Sony Playstation Eye accomplishes a lot for Sony’s empire, and will perhaps assist the developers catch up in regard to innovation.

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