
After fining out that Sony is releasing there Playstation Classic Mini this year I took this gorilla style photo of my very first PS1 from 95 with the original none dual-shock analog controllers and some first gen games so far I have over 200+ PS1 games but to this day I still don't have both Final Fantasy 7 and Castlevania: Symphony of the Night as both of them where stolen from my ex-roommate back in 98 and never played them yet:/
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I've got a couple of the Spyro games for PlayStation two . I've got the case for one of the crash bandicoot games for the PlayStation one and I've got.
the granstream saga PlayStation onecomplete.I've got a box of Xbox 360 games and a handful of PlayStation two games that I can make you a list of if you're interested in that generation?
the granstream saga PlayStation onecomplete.I've got a box of Xbox 360 games and a handful of PlayStation two games that I can make you a list of if you're interested in that generation?
The thrift store literally was clueless as to what they had. I mean...a prototype that maybe had ten created in the world? Not likely that a bunch of elderly women would know what to call that thing. Much less, know a price to charge.
So...they charged $30.
The lucky scavenger flipped it for $3,000.
Here's a video on the subject: https://youtu.be/miUPp2uDzbc
So...they charged $30.
The lucky scavenger flipped it for $3,000.
Here's a video on the subject: https://youtu.be/miUPp2uDzbc
Considering how pricey those used copies of FF7 have gotten by their lonesome, it actually makes the projected price of a hundred to be quite the bargain. And my only copy came from GameStop without the plastic clamshell and wrapped in shrink wrap. The discs were beyond scratched and worthless. At least the price was right (Well...free would have been 'right'.) for that amount of damage.
I wouldn't be surprised in the slightest if the insides of this device were along the same hardware chips as used in the NES/S-NES Retros. As it also seems that this micro computer may be at the heart of the Commodore 64 mini.
My only fear is that with it being the PS mini, they will (as pictured here) go with the original non-thumb stick controller design. Which was the only Sony controller design that I absolutely hated. (Upgraded to some third party controllers from Block Busters that had simulated sticks, just as soon as I could.) Every thumb stick control just felt right to me. Those first model model ones never did.
I wouldn't be surprised in the slightest if the insides of this device were along the same hardware chips as used in the NES/S-NES Retros. As it also seems that this micro computer may be at the heart of the Commodore 64 mini.
My only fear is that with it being the PS mini, they will (as pictured here) go with the original non-thumb stick controller design. Which was the only Sony controller design that I absolutely hated. (Upgraded to some third party controllers from Block Busters that had simulated sticks, just as soon as I could.) Every thumb stick control just felt right to me. Those first model model ones never did.
The chatter rumor believes that Sony might be planning on having replacement thumb stick controllers available as separate purchases. Or...possibly supplied as a sequel set that comes with some of the later games, a year or two from now. Of course, it's anyone's guess as to what may happen. After all, with the NES & S-NES Classics, third parties stepped in to supply wireless controllers. Same may happen, here.
Perfect point, here. It's confirmed the system does not have the required thumb sticks. Now if Sony has plans for them eventually or if a third party will fill in for the missing sticks. Plus...will this system be Hakchi compatible? I'm suspicious that it may contain the same emulation hardware as the Nintendo devices.
Ahhh, good old times! Metal Gear Solid, Resident Evil, Medal of Honor, Gran Turismo, oh all those good memories!
And, of course, PlayStation gamepads whitout analog sticks!
Do anyone remember the song "My console" from Eiffel 65? I think thats one of the best songs about some of those games and the PlayStation itself. I never had the lyrics of that song but i think i heard "Metal Gear Solid, Resident Evil and Gran Turismo" out. XD
And, of course, PlayStation gamepads whitout analog sticks!
Do anyone remember the song "My console" from Eiffel 65? I think thats one of the best songs about some of those games and the PlayStation itself. I never had the lyrics of that song but i think i heard "Metal Gear Solid, Resident Evil and Gran Turismo" out. XD
If you do, I would highly recommend getting it the biggest hard drive, possible. After all, since this console isn't HD/4K hindered, the games aren't super bloated. So you can cram a ton of games onto this system. Mine has a 1 TB drive and the game menu takes a minute to scroll through. I think half the drive still is available, despite the on-line game shop having pretty much collected the last of the selection and the drive being full of downloaded episodes. (No longer an option. Sony went full stream, quite some time ago.)
Another point to consider. A lot of these games begun to have patches and a few of them rely too much on patches. Now, it's not even guessed at when Sony will begin to shut down all the on-line support for the PS3. But, considering that they recently deactivated the PS2 on-line services, (and who knew the PS2 even did on-line beyond Final Fantasy) there should be a good window, still available. After all, Sony is far more supportive of their products. Unlike Nintendo, whom quietly swept all online functions under the rug for the Wii-U, just as quickly as they could.
Another point to consider. A lot of these games begun to have patches and a few of them rely too much on patches. Now, it's not even guessed at when Sony will begin to shut down all the on-line support for the PS3. But, considering that they recently deactivated the PS2 on-line services, (and who knew the PS2 even did on-line beyond Final Fantasy) there should be a good window, still available. After all, Sony is far more supportive of their products. Unlike Nintendo, whom quietly swept all online functions under the rug for the Wii-U, just as quickly as they could.
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