
*Uh? what?*
Oh yeah, raining day,
a good game in a Warm House,
in Home you don`t need use Clothes,
no one see you and You can be comfortable.
is the best way to spend the day.
and in my case I like to see his ass.
(Hushoo, My Male Fursona)
Complete Version is InkBunny.
Oh yeah, raining day,
a good game in a Warm House,
in Home you don`t need use Clothes,
no one see you and You can be comfortable.
is the best way to spend the day.
and in my case I like to see his ass.
(Hushoo, My Male Fursona)
Complete Version is InkBunny.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Vulpine (Other)
Size 600 x 615px
File Size 163.1 kB
Actually, the PSX was a failed attempt at combining a PlayStation 2 with a DVR and making a home multimedia device.
On the positive side, it was the first appearance of the XrossMediaBar (Perhaps the "X" in "PSX") that would later be used in the PSP, PS3, Viao, and Bravia.
On the positive side, it was the first appearance of the XrossMediaBar (Perhaps the "X" in "PSX") that would later be used in the PSP, PS3, Viao, and Bravia.
Okay, sorry for that. Pink is my signature for text in most cases unless it causes trouble or I simply can't use it somewhere.
I'm not sure why The original PlayStation was typically refereed to the PSX. I never seen this abbreviation anywhere else except where I rented my games and I don't know what people thought the X referred to.
Perhaps the biggest thing about the PS Family that confuses me are the buttons. Why did we use the X button to confirm options and Δ to cancel until the PSP and PS3 where O became cancel while in Japan O has always been confirm and X has been cancel?
If you think of the traditional lettered controllers that Nintendo uses for their systems, A has almost always been confirm and B has almost always been cancel and as positioned on the SNES, and Wii Classic controllers as well as the DS family of systems and compare the button configuration of the PS Family controllers, A is in the same place as O and B is in the same place as X. It even makes more sense to use the X button to cancel options when you think about it as you think of an X as a way to mark incorrect things.
Supposedly, this was because Sony issued different TRCs in the different regions, but why? I much prefer the Japanese configuration as it is very similar to the configuration of Nintendo's "Classic" controller.
I'm not sure why The original PlayStation was typically refereed to the PSX. I never seen this abbreviation anywhere else except where I rented my games and I don't know what people thought the X referred to.
Perhaps the biggest thing about the PS Family that confuses me are the buttons. Why did we use the X button to confirm options and Δ to cancel until the PSP and PS3 where O became cancel while in Japan O has always been confirm and X has been cancel?
If you think of the traditional lettered controllers that Nintendo uses for their systems, A has almost always been confirm and B has almost always been cancel and as positioned on the SNES, and Wii Classic controllers as well as the DS family of systems and compare the button configuration of the PS Family controllers, A is in the same place as O and B is in the same place as X. It even makes more sense to use the X button to cancel options when you think about it as you think of an X as a way to mark incorrect things.
Supposedly, this was because Sony issued different TRCs in the different regions, but why? I much prefer the Japanese configuration as it is very similar to the configuration of Nintendo's "Classic" controller.
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