Sony New PS Vita Slim Wifi Console - 2014 Edition (Free game: God of War Collection) Reviews & Ratings Online – Customer Reviews of Sony New PS Vita Slim Wifi Console - 2014 Edition (Free game: God of War Collection) on SnapdealShow all data
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The new Vita Slim, for those keeping close tabs, is indeed slimmer than the previous Vita. But either one feels good to hold. The controls are nearly identical to those on the original Vita: dual analog sticks, a D-pad, four familiar PlayStation buttons, and two top shoulder buttons. But it's different from a regular PlayStation controller, which has extra trigger buttons and rumble. And it definitely feels different: smaller, and not as ideal for some console-style shooters. The rear touch pad, an oddity unique to the Vita, is smaller on the newer version. The new Vita feels wide and flat and a bit more phone like, almost like a 5-inch Android phone with video game button controls added on the sides.Most people won't notice the size difference, but if you put an original Vita side by side with a Slim, you will notice the screen difference; the previous vivid OLED display has been replaced by an IPS LCD. The LCD is still really good, but the colors aren't as rich and don't "pop" as much as the original Vita. PlayStation hardware fanatics are bound to debate the differences for years to come, much like variations in the PlayStation 3 hardware.
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I was an amazing gaming experience while working over it.Unlike the PSP and PlayStation 3, the PlayStation Vita does not use the XrossMediaBar interface. Instead it uses a touchscreen-based UI dubbed LiveArea, which includes various social networking features via the PlayStation Network.[24] At launch the PlayStation Vita web browser did not support the proprietary Adobe Flash. However, HTML5, cookies, and Javascript were available.[89] The PS Vita can boot into a "safe mode" in the event that it cannot start normally, allowing the user to update or restore the system software.[90]
As a new feature of PlayStation Vita's LiveArea, latest game information such as downloadable contents are shown on the LiveArea screen for that game. In addition, by scrolling down the game's LiveArea, the "Activity" of other users who are playing the same game can be checked instantly.
Most games are distributed by the PS Vita card and are sold in stores, while some games, such as Tales from Space: Mutant Blobs Attack, Super Stardust Delta and Escape Plan, are distributed online and can only be purchased from the PlayStation Store.
In addition, several third-party studios showcased technology demos of the device by exporting existing assets from their PlayStation 3 counterpart and then rendering them on the device. Some of the games that were demonstrated include Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots, Yakuza: Dead Souls, Killzone 3, and Lost Planet 2. Monster Hunter Portable 3rd was also demonstrated to be running on the device to showcase the device's backwards compatibility with downloadable PlayStation Portable titles, which was also shown to be compatible with the PlayStation Vita's additional analogue stick.[91] Unlike the PSP, the PlayStation Vita comes with Trophy support for games.[92][93]
The device is also backwards compatible with most PlayStation Portable downloadable titles, "PSone Classics" downloadable titles, PlayStation minis, PlayStation Mobile games, and videos from the PlayStation Store.[93] On the Japan-region PlayStation Network, PC Engine games are also available for download. On 5 November 2013, it was announced that PocketStation format small games would be playable on the Vita through the use of an application.
These were the 25 launch games for the PS Vita when it was first released in North America. Some applications come pre-loaded on the system, such as the Browser, Content Manager, Email, Music, and Videos applications, while others are downloadable from the PlayStation Store.
At Gamescom 2011,[96] Sony announced that Facebook, Skype, Netflix, Twitter and foursquare (later removed)[97] would become available via the PlayStation Store. Additional applications available for download include Music Unlimited,[98] Flickr,[99] Nico Nico, TuneIn Radio, NBA Gametime, NHL Gamecenter, Qello, CrunchyRoll, Crackle, Hulu Plus, Redbox Instant and YouTube.[100][101] The PlayStation Now App and the Live from PlayStation App also became available for download by October 2014.
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Best playstation handheld console ever.
Treating was really awesome
Good Buy with Good service. A Birthday Gift for son which was much appreciated.
Perfect....
Amazing. ...
perfect service by snapdeal. this review is for a sd+ 5 star seller. no issues at all.
Great product, prompt service by snapdeal....keep it up. Aryan & prema
The new Vita Slim, for those keeping close tabs, is indeed slimmer than the previous Vita. But either one feels good to hold. The controls are nearly identical to those on the original Vita: dual analog sticks, a D-pad, four familiar PlayStation buttons, and two top shoulder buttons. But it's different from a regular PlayStation controller, which has extra trigger buttons and rumble. And it definitely feels different: smaller, and not as ideal for some console-style shooters. The rear touch pad, an oddity unique to the Vita, is smaller on the newer version. The new Vita feels wide and flat and a bit more phone like, almost like a 5-inch Android phone with video game button controls added on the sides.Most people won't notice the size difference, but if you put an original Vita side by side with a Slim, you will notice the screen difference; the previous vivid OLED display has been replaced by an IPS LCD. The LCD is still really good, but the colors aren't as rich and don't "pop" as much as the original Vita. PlayStation hardware fanatics are bound to debate the differences for years to come, much like variations in the PlayStation 3 hardware.
I was an amazing gaming experience while working over it.Unlike the PSP and PlayStation 3, the PlayStation Vita does not use the XrossMediaBar interface. Instead it uses a touchscreen-based UI dubbed LiveArea, which includes various social networking features via the PlayStation Network.[24] At launch the PlayStation Vita web browser did not support the proprietary Adobe Flash. However, HTML5, cookies, and Javascript were available.[89] The PS Vita can boot into a "safe mode" in the event that it cannot start normally, allowing the user to update or restore the system software.[90] As a new feature of PlayStation Vita's LiveArea, latest game information such as downloadable contents are shown on the LiveArea screen for that game. In addition, by scrolling down the game's LiveArea, the "Activity" of other users who are playing the same game can be checked instantly. Most games are distributed by the PS Vita card and are sold in stores, while some games, such as Tales from Space: Mutant Blobs Attack, Super Stardust Delta and Escape Plan, are distributed online and can only be purchased from the PlayStation Store. In addition, several third-party studios showcased technology demos of the device by exporting existing assets from their PlayStation 3 counterpart and then rendering them on the device. Some of the games that were demonstrated include Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots, Yakuza: Dead Souls, Killzone 3, and Lost Planet 2. Monster Hunter Portable 3rd was also demonstrated to be running on the device to showcase the device's backwards compatibility with downloadable PlayStation Portable titles, which was also shown to be compatible with the PlayStation Vita's additional analogue stick.[91] Unlike the PSP, the PlayStation Vita comes with Trophy support for games.[92][93] The device is also backwards compatible with most PlayStation Portable downloadable titles, "PSone Classics" downloadable titles, PlayStation minis, PlayStation Mobile games, and videos from the PlayStation Store.[93] On the Japan-region PlayStation Network, PC Engine games are also available for download. On 5 November 2013, it was announced that PocketStation format small games would be playable on the Vita through the use of an application. These were the 25 launch games for the PS Vita when it was first released in North America. Some applications come pre-loaded on the system, such as the Browser, Content Manager, Email, Music, and Videos applications, while others are downloadable from the PlayStation Store. At Gamescom 2011,[96] Sony announced that Facebook, Skype, Netflix, Twitter and foursquare (later removed)[97] would become available via the PlayStation Store. Additional applications available for download include Music Unlimited,[98] Flickr,[99] Nico Nico, TuneIn Radio, NBA Gametime, NHL Gamecenter, Qello, CrunchyRoll, Crackle, Hulu Plus, Redbox Instant and YouTube.[100][101] The PlayStation Now App and the Live from PlayStation App also became available for download by October 2014.
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