king ps3
کاربر سایت
مقایسه زمان لازم برای Load بازی ها بین هارد های مختلف
تفاوت انچنانی احساس نشد :d پس خیلی هم به هارد SSD نیاز نیست
هر سوال مطلبی در مورد PS4 [پست اول تاپیک حتما خوانده شود]
- Thread starter The Philosophers
- تاریخ آغاز
تفاوت انچنانی احساس نشد :d پس خیلی هم به هارد SSD نیاز نیست
ashk@n
کاربر سایت
[LTR]25/11/2013 12:30 | By Rik Henderson, contributor, MSN Tech
PlayStation 4 review
MSNSHOW THUMBNAILS
Sony PlayStation 4: Review - MSN Tech UK
What is it?
The PS4 is Sony’s next-generation console, its first new home machine in seven years. It is geared towards high-end games playing and general entertainment.
What’s great?
With a super-powered graphics processor and more processing oomph than many gaming PCs, the PS4 is capable of stunning visuals and hugely expansive games-playing experiences. Its sharing and social experiences add intuitive ways to make you feel a part of an extended gaming community.
What’s not?
No DLNA media streaming capabilities from launch. Or CD playback. Or MP3 support. Or 3D Blu-ray capabilities. Or backwards compatibility with PS3 games.
The bottom line:
While there is no doubting that the PS4 is an amazing and powerful gaming machine, less attention has been given to its general entertainment talents, at least initially. Sony promises those features in the future, but for now the console feels like a work in progress. It’s still an amazing games console, mind, which might be all gamers care about.
Sony
Sony PlayStation 4: Review
Sony was the first to announce its next-generation console earlier this year, during a February press event in New York, and it concentrated almost solely on the gaming abilities of the PlayStation 4. Each subsequent public outing, at E3 and then Gamescom, seemed to reinforce that message; this is a games machine first and foremost. It is the most powerful dedicated console there has ever been and you will get the very best gaming experience through it.
At the same time, Microsoft has been shouting about its Xbox One, a rival machine that promises similar talents, except a little more emphasis during the build-up was put on the entertainment side of the equation.
Now we have had both machines launch within two weeks of each other and the initial philosophies have been maintained. Sony has, with its PlayStation 4, released a barn-storming, slobber-knocking games-playing monster. But if you’re looking for something a bit more than that, well…
Sony PlayStation 4: Design
By “monster” we refer to its sheer growling power under the hood. On the exterior, the PS4 is anything but. It is a sleek, slim machine that will not look out of place on top of as well as inside an AV cabinet. Sony has also, as has been traditional since the PlayStation 2, included the ability to sit the console vertically – although to make it super-sturdy you’ll need an optional stand for that which doesn’t come in the box. In our eyes, it doesn’t look quite as nice standing proud, but at least there’s a choice.
A more welcome feature is that the power unit is built into the PS4, even though it has such a relatively slim aesthetic. Major rival, the Xbox One, comes with Microsoft’s trademark power brick which you have to find extra space for. The Sony console simply requires a figure of eight lead, the same sort of cable you normally get with a DVD or Blu-ray player.
The two-tone black finish, in matt and glossy plastics, is a nice touch too. And the strip LED light that races along the top, front to back, is useful in telling you the status of the console. You’re unlikely to accidentally leave it switched on as you can clearly see what mode it is in.
Sony PlayStation 4: Hardware
Inside, the PlayStation 4 is reassuringly future-proofed. Yes, PCs can be built that will put its internal gubbings to shame, but even a half-decent gaming computer will cost around £1,000 to build, let alone one that’s off the shelf. The PS4 is a third of that sum, yet sports some very impressive tech. It has an 8-core AMD x86 Jaguar processor, 8GB of GDDR5 RAM and a customised AMD Radeon graphics chip with 1,152 shaders with 1.84TFlops per second of peak shader throughput.
For many, that will all just sound like a Mr Spock quote from a 1960’s Star Trek script, but what it effectively means is that the console can potentially render games at 1080p resolution and at 60 frames per second. They will both look extra sharp and smoother than you’ve ever had before.
In addition, because of its muscle power, certain effects are possible on the PS4 that weren’t on the PlayStation 3. This includes smoke and particle effects in the air. And more textures and polygons can appear on screen at the same time. One benefit is that draw distances of games are much improved.
A good example is with PS4 exclusive game Killzone Shadow Fall. There are moments at the beginning that you stand on a balcony and you look out to an entire highly-detailed city - it runs as far as the eye can see. If that were on PS3, the developers would have had to come up with clever fading at a certain distance, perhaps obscuring the view with fog. Think how sometimes buildings pop up from out of nowhere in driving games, if you really look for them when playing on a PS3 or Xbox 360. That is not necessary on the PS4.
Also inside the console is a 500GB hard drive. Sony has wisely built the internals to allow a user to swap it out for a larger or faster model, as all games need to install to the HDD even if you play them from disc. Consider that a game like Killzone is 40GB or more, and that there is only technically 408GB available to you from the off thanks to the system software and other required programmes, it won’t take you long to fill up the drive. A compatible 1TB drive is not that expensive - around £50 – so it’s something to consider.
Internet connectivity is through either wired Ethernet or Wi-Fi and the latter seems to be strong and sturdy.
Unlike the Xbox One, you don’t get the PlayStation 4 Camera in the box, it will cost you an extra £45. But we do recommend getting one somewhere down the line, because it adds a few features not available without.
Getty
Sony PlayStation 4: Controls
With each generation of PlayStation, Sony has only exacted minor changes on its original DualShock controller concept, adding rumble here or wireless connectivity there. But the PlayStation 4’s DualShock 4 controller is quite a departure for the company. Essentially the same shape, albeit larger, the DualShock 4 has many improvements and enhancements over its predecessors, including much greater responsiveness on the thumbsticks, but there are a few main ones that stand out.
At the top of the pad is an oblong that serves as a touch panel. How this will be used in games going forward is up to developers, but it will recognise swipes to add a different element to the proceedings.There is also a large LED panel on the top side of the gamepad. This can change colours, with developers able to use it with their games to flash up warnings or the like. We’ll have to see those kind of innovations at a later date, however. For now, its primary function is to signify which controller belongs to which player.
If you do own a PlayStation Camera, it will be able to sign you into your PSN account and will assign your colour to your controller. If there is another player in the room, it will look for them too, as long as they have performed the facial recognition setup too.
The PS4 only comes with one DualShock 4 controller in the box though – unless you’ve opted for a bundle – so to begin with you won’t really exploit this feature to its fullest.
The final big feature of the new controller is the Share button. Press this once and you’ll be transported to a sharing menu while your game is paused. Press it a bit longer and you’ll take a screengrab without interrupting the game. Or tap it quickly twice and you’ll save the last 15 minutes of gameplay as video. The sharing menu essentially allows you to do both of the above too, and also then share it to the community.
Sony PlayStation 4: User interface
The PlayStation 4’s user interface will not be for everyone. It is so radically simple in operation that we find it a joy to use, but it does looks sparse even at the best of times and you can be fooled in thinking that there are few options.
Like the old XrossMediaBar on the PS3, the main part of the PS4’s UI is a vertical strip. However, the nuts and bolts of it is just a seemingly basic line-up of icons. The games and applications you have played or used most recently will appear to the far left and that’s about it. If you flick upwards, you’ll find extra options, such as access to the PlayStation Store, your profile, your friends, your trophies and the settings. And if you flick down from the central icon bar you will see extra info about the app, hub or game, as applicable.
For example, flick down on the TV icon and you will get a list of the apps that are currently available. This included BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport, Demand 5 and IGN for PlayStation 4 at the time of writing. We expect Netflix to be added to that line-up at the very least before launch - which is 29 November here in the UK.
Go down when on a game icon and it will give you a host of new information about that title. You will be able to access any trophies you’ve so far earned on that specific game, extra DLC content that is available and all manner of extra data. You also get treated to a massive dedicated splash screen. On Lego Marvel Super Heroes it also plays the entire “Merry Marvel Marching Society” song from the 1960s, which is both hilarious and a nice touch for fans of comic books.
Other apps that are available from the get-go include Sony’s Music Unlimited and Video Unlimited services. Cynics would say that these are the reasons behind the lack of some functionality at launch, such as MP3 and CD playback and DLNA media streaming, but not us. Sony will add those features soon enough.
One major disappointment we have with the pre-installed software is that the browser is quite simply awful. With major competitor Xbox One featuring a fully-featured Internet Explorer experience, the PS4 browser seems like an afterthought and similar to the one found on the previous generation machine.
It is clunky and tricky to use. It’s also slow and juddery, which is not acceptable on such a highly-specified piece of hardware. Let’s hope Sony adds a massive update to its internet software onto the list of forthcoming patches.
Sony
Sony PlayStation 4: The games
As Sony is nailing the PlayStation 4’s gaming talents to the mast as its raison d’être, at least at launch, you would hope that it delivers on that front. It does, but only just. Many of the most exciting games we’ve been hearing about for almost a year have sadly failed to materialise for the actual launch, being promised as part of a “launch window” that runs until the end of March 2014. Watch Dogs and DriveClub are two of the most prominent of those.
Instead, in terms of exclusive titles, the PS4 comes with the aforementioned Killzone Shadow Fall and Knack. Both look unbelievably stunning, but each fails to reach the heights expected of them to varying levels.
KIllzone is a fantastic looking game that will make your friends go “wow”. However, it’s a bit of a pedestrian first-person-shooter that, while fun, plods along a bit. Knack is a strange platformer that seems unfinished and rushed. It’s also too hard in places for kids, although its theme and graphical style seems to suggest it is aimed at that audience.
Thankfully, the third-party titles come to the rescue, giving you plenty of choice on the build up to Christmas. Call of Duty: Ghosts, Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, Lego Marvel Super Heroes and FIFA 14 are all excellent, with the former two also offering 1080p visuals that are not to be found on any other format.
There are also a range of PS4 exclusives that are available for download through the PlayStation Store, with retro-style shooter Resogun being an absolutely blast, literally. And what’s more is that it and Contrast, another average platformer, are available for download for free to PlayStation Plus members.
Sony PlayStation 4: Games extras
PlayStation Plus is a mighty weapon in the next-generation war. Like Xbox Live Gold for the Xbox One, membership to PS Plus is essentially if you want to play multiplayer games on the PS4. That will cost either £5.49 a month or £39.99 for a year’s subscription. Unlike Xbox Live Gold, however, you also get the amazing other benefits Sony’s membership scheme has always offered.
Those with a PlayStation 3 or PS Vita with PlayStation Plus already will know that membership entitles them to free games. Every month, a range of top quality, formerly full price games are available for download for free. And they remain free for as long as you retain your Plus membership.
Another massive benefit to PS Plus is that it works across platforms. So if you own a PS Vita, PS3 and now a PS4, you will be able to download all of the games on offer every month for every console you own. It’s a way of building a decent library without any additional expense. There are few fairer deals out there.
Sony PlayStation 4: Second screen
Another reason you might want to own a PS Vita is that it complements the PlayStation 4 perfectly. Using a remote play function, you can log into your PS4 using an application on the Vita and it will mirror the screen of your next-generation console.
Most games can then be played streamed from the PS4 to the Vita’s screen. It’s much like the Wii U GamePad in that sense, if only a smaller display. It allows you to carry on gaming in the same or another room if somebody else wants to turn over the TV.
There is no lag that we’ve found and the only caveat is that any text that would normally appear in game can be a little hard to read for those without perfect eyesight. But as a feature, it is a bonus that we now can’t do without.
If you have no intention of buying a PS Vita then you can still use your Android or iOS smartphone or tablet to interact with the console too. The PlayStation App is available on both app stores and allows access to friends details, trophies and can double as a second screen for certain games and PS4 applications. In a way, it’s much like Xbox SmartGlass, and its full use will become more apparent over time.
MSN
Sony PlayStation 4: Verdict
There is much to like about the PlayStation 4. It is a mighty, meaty games-playing machine with a number of key features that will keep gamers very happy. But at present it does feel like a work in progress.
There are things that its predecessor does that the PS4 is so far incapable of. Sony claims that it wanted to get the gaming aspects right and follow those up with later software updates to add additional features, but its major rival seems to have got those right from the off.
We use our PS3 for media streaming, listening to music, watching 3D Blu-rays and more, and those options are not available to us yet. In today’s living room a console has to do so much more than just play games and at present we don’t feel we can dispense with Sony’s previous machine in favour of its latest. We’ll have to find space in the cabinet for both and switch between them for different things.
On the up side though, the PS4 is brimming with potential. We have no doubt that Sony will add and fix the things we have highlighted, and the games on the horizon are looking very good indeed – we just cannot wait for inFamous Second Son, for example.
And just think about what will be possible in two, three years’ time. If the games look this good now, they will be spectacular then. And then the PS4’s true light will come out from under its bushel.
Sony PlayStation 4: On sale in the UK on 29 November from £349.
[/LTR]
PlayStation 4 review
MSNSHOW THUMBNAILS
Sony PlayStation 4: Review - MSN Tech UK
What is it?
The PS4 is Sony’s next-generation console, its first new home machine in seven years. It is geared towards high-end games playing and general entertainment.
What’s great?
With a super-powered graphics processor and more processing oomph than many gaming PCs, the PS4 is capable of stunning visuals and hugely expansive games-playing experiences. Its sharing and social experiences add intuitive ways to make you feel a part of an extended gaming community.
What’s not?
No DLNA media streaming capabilities from launch. Or CD playback. Or MP3 support. Or 3D Blu-ray capabilities. Or backwards compatibility with PS3 games.
The bottom line:
While there is no doubting that the PS4 is an amazing and powerful gaming machine, less attention has been given to its general entertainment talents, at least initially. Sony promises those features in the future, but for now the console feels like a work in progress. It’s still an amazing games console, mind, which might be all gamers care about.
Sony
Sony PlayStation 4: Review
Sony was the first to announce its next-generation console earlier this year, during a February press event in New York, and it concentrated almost solely on the gaming abilities of the PlayStation 4. Each subsequent public outing, at E3 and then Gamescom, seemed to reinforce that message; this is a games machine first and foremost. It is the most powerful dedicated console there has ever been and you will get the very best gaming experience through it.
At the same time, Microsoft has been shouting about its Xbox One, a rival machine that promises similar talents, except a little more emphasis during the build-up was put on the entertainment side of the equation.
Now we have had both machines launch within two weeks of each other and the initial philosophies have been maintained. Sony has, with its PlayStation 4, released a barn-storming, slobber-knocking games-playing monster. But if you’re looking for something a bit more than that, well…
Sony PlayStation 4: Design
By “monster” we refer to its sheer growling power under the hood. On the exterior, the PS4 is anything but. It is a sleek, slim machine that will not look out of place on top of as well as inside an AV cabinet. Sony has also, as has been traditional since the PlayStation 2, included the ability to sit the console vertically – although to make it super-sturdy you’ll need an optional stand for that which doesn’t come in the box. In our eyes, it doesn’t look quite as nice standing proud, but at least there’s a choice.
A more welcome feature is that the power unit is built into the PS4, even though it has such a relatively slim aesthetic. Major rival, the Xbox One, comes with Microsoft’s trademark power brick which you have to find extra space for. The Sony console simply requires a figure of eight lead, the same sort of cable you normally get with a DVD or Blu-ray player.
The two-tone black finish, in matt and glossy plastics, is a nice touch too. And the strip LED light that races along the top, front to back, is useful in telling you the status of the console. You’re unlikely to accidentally leave it switched on as you can clearly see what mode it is in.
Sony PlayStation 4: Hardware
Inside, the PlayStation 4 is reassuringly future-proofed. Yes, PCs can be built that will put its internal gubbings to shame, but even a half-decent gaming computer will cost around £1,000 to build, let alone one that’s off the shelf. The PS4 is a third of that sum, yet sports some very impressive tech. It has an 8-core AMD x86 Jaguar processor, 8GB of GDDR5 RAM and a customised AMD Radeon graphics chip with 1,152 shaders with 1.84TFlops per second of peak shader throughput.
For many, that will all just sound like a Mr Spock quote from a 1960’s Star Trek script, but what it effectively means is that the console can potentially render games at 1080p resolution and at 60 frames per second. They will both look extra sharp and smoother than you’ve ever had before.
In addition, because of its muscle power, certain effects are possible on the PS4 that weren’t on the PlayStation 3. This includes smoke and particle effects in the air. And more textures and polygons can appear on screen at the same time. One benefit is that draw distances of games are much improved.
A good example is with PS4 exclusive game Killzone Shadow Fall. There are moments at the beginning that you stand on a balcony and you look out to an entire highly-detailed city - it runs as far as the eye can see. If that were on PS3, the developers would have had to come up with clever fading at a certain distance, perhaps obscuring the view with fog. Think how sometimes buildings pop up from out of nowhere in driving games, if you really look for them when playing on a PS3 or Xbox 360. That is not necessary on the PS4.
Also inside the console is a 500GB hard drive. Sony has wisely built the internals to allow a user to swap it out for a larger or faster model, as all games need to install to the HDD even if you play them from disc. Consider that a game like Killzone is 40GB or more, and that there is only technically 408GB available to you from the off thanks to the system software and other required programmes, it won’t take you long to fill up the drive. A compatible 1TB drive is not that expensive - around £50 – so it’s something to consider.
Internet connectivity is through either wired Ethernet or Wi-Fi and the latter seems to be strong and sturdy.
Unlike the Xbox One, you don’t get the PlayStation 4 Camera in the box, it will cost you an extra £45. But we do recommend getting one somewhere down the line, because it adds a few features not available without.
Getty
Sony PlayStation 4: Controls
With each generation of PlayStation, Sony has only exacted minor changes on its original DualShock controller concept, adding rumble here or wireless connectivity there. But the PlayStation 4’s DualShock 4 controller is quite a departure for the company. Essentially the same shape, albeit larger, the DualShock 4 has many improvements and enhancements over its predecessors, including much greater responsiveness on the thumbsticks, but there are a few main ones that stand out.
At the top of the pad is an oblong that serves as a touch panel. How this will be used in games going forward is up to developers, but it will recognise swipes to add a different element to the proceedings.There is also a large LED panel on the top side of the gamepad. This can change colours, with developers able to use it with their games to flash up warnings or the like. We’ll have to see those kind of innovations at a later date, however. For now, its primary function is to signify which controller belongs to which player.
If you do own a PlayStation Camera, it will be able to sign you into your PSN account and will assign your colour to your controller. If there is another player in the room, it will look for them too, as long as they have performed the facial recognition setup too.
The PS4 only comes with one DualShock 4 controller in the box though – unless you’ve opted for a bundle – so to begin with you won’t really exploit this feature to its fullest.
The final big feature of the new controller is the Share button. Press this once and you’ll be transported to a sharing menu while your game is paused. Press it a bit longer and you’ll take a screengrab without interrupting the game. Or tap it quickly twice and you’ll save the last 15 minutes of gameplay as video. The sharing menu essentially allows you to do both of the above too, and also then share it to the community.
Sony PlayStation 4: User interface
The PlayStation 4’s user interface will not be for everyone. It is so radically simple in operation that we find it a joy to use, but it does looks sparse even at the best of times and you can be fooled in thinking that there are few options.
Like the old XrossMediaBar on the PS3, the main part of the PS4’s UI is a vertical strip. However, the nuts and bolts of it is just a seemingly basic line-up of icons. The games and applications you have played or used most recently will appear to the far left and that’s about it. If you flick upwards, you’ll find extra options, such as access to the PlayStation Store, your profile, your friends, your trophies and the settings. And if you flick down from the central icon bar you will see extra info about the app, hub or game, as applicable.
For example, flick down on the TV icon and you will get a list of the apps that are currently available. This included BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport, Demand 5 and IGN for PlayStation 4 at the time of writing. We expect Netflix to be added to that line-up at the very least before launch - which is 29 November here in the UK.
Go down when on a game icon and it will give you a host of new information about that title. You will be able to access any trophies you’ve so far earned on that specific game, extra DLC content that is available and all manner of extra data. You also get treated to a massive dedicated splash screen. On Lego Marvel Super Heroes it also plays the entire “Merry Marvel Marching Society” song from the 1960s, which is both hilarious and a nice touch for fans of comic books.
Other apps that are available from the get-go include Sony’s Music Unlimited and Video Unlimited services. Cynics would say that these are the reasons behind the lack of some functionality at launch, such as MP3 and CD playback and DLNA media streaming, but not us. Sony will add those features soon enough.
One major disappointment we have with the pre-installed software is that the browser is quite simply awful. With major competitor Xbox One featuring a fully-featured Internet Explorer experience, the PS4 browser seems like an afterthought and similar to the one found on the previous generation machine.
It is clunky and tricky to use. It’s also slow and juddery, which is not acceptable on such a highly-specified piece of hardware. Let’s hope Sony adds a massive update to its internet software onto the list of forthcoming patches.
Sony
Sony PlayStation 4: The games
As Sony is nailing the PlayStation 4’s gaming talents to the mast as its raison d’être, at least at launch, you would hope that it delivers on that front. It does, but only just. Many of the most exciting games we’ve been hearing about for almost a year have sadly failed to materialise for the actual launch, being promised as part of a “launch window” that runs until the end of March 2014. Watch Dogs and DriveClub are two of the most prominent of those.
Instead, in terms of exclusive titles, the PS4 comes with the aforementioned Killzone Shadow Fall and Knack. Both look unbelievably stunning, but each fails to reach the heights expected of them to varying levels.
KIllzone is a fantastic looking game that will make your friends go “wow”. However, it’s a bit of a pedestrian first-person-shooter that, while fun, plods along a bit. Knack is a strange platformer that seems unfinished and rushed. It’s also too hard in places for kids, although its theme and graphical style seems to suggest it is aimed at that audience.
Thankfully, the third-party titles come to the rescue, giving you plenty of choice on the build up to Christmas. Call of Duty: Ghosts, Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, Lego Marvel Super Heroes and FIFA 14 are all excellent, with the former two also offering 1080p visuals that are not to be found on any other format.
There are also a range of PS4 exclusives that are available for download through the PlayStation Store, with retro-style shooter Resogun being an absolutely blast, literally. And what’s more is that it and Contrast, another average platformer, are available for download for free to PlayStation Plus members.
Sony PlayStation 4: Games extras
PlayStation Plus is a mighty weapon in the next-generation war. Like Xbox Live Gold for the Xbox One, membership to PS Plus is essentially if you want to play multiplayer games on the PS4. That will cost either £5.49 a month or £39.99 for a year’s subscription. Unlike Xbox Live Gold, however, you also get the amazing other benefits Sony’s membership scheme has always offered.
Those with a PlayStation 3 or PS Vita with PlayStation Plus already will know that membership entitles them to free games. Every month, a range of top quality, formerly full price games are available for download for free. And they remain free for as long as you retain your Plus membership.
Another massive benefit to PS Plus is that it works across platforms. So if you own a PS Vita, PS3 and now a PS4, you will be able to download all of the games on offer every month for every console you own. It’s a way of building a decent library without any additional expense. There are few fairer deals out there.
Sony PlayStation 4: Second screen
Another reason you might want to own a PS Vita is that it complements the PlayStation 4 perfectly. Using a remote play function, you can log into your PS4 using an application on the Vita and it will mirror the screen of your next-generation console.
Most games can then be played streamed from the PS4 to the Vita’s screen. It’s much like the Wii U GamePad in that sense, if only a smaller display. It allows you to carry on gaming in the same or another room if somebody else wants to turn over the TV.
There is no lag that we’ve found and the only caveat is that any text that would normally appear in game can be a little hard to read for those without perfect eyesight. But as a feature, it is a bonus that we now can’t do without.
If you have no intention of buying a PS Vita then you can still use your Android or iOS smartphone or tablet to interact with the console too. The PlayStation App is available on both app stores and allows access to friends details, trophies and can double as a second screen for certain games and PS4 applications. In a way, it’s much like Xbox SmartGlass, and its full use will become more apparent over time.
MSN
Sony PlayStation 4: Verdict
There is much to like about the PlayStation 4. It is a mighty, meaty games-playing machine with a number of key features that will keep gamers very happy. But at present it does feel like a work in progress.
There are things that its predecessor does that the PS4 is so far incapable of. Sony claims that it wanted to get the gaming aspects right and follow those up with later software updates to add additional features, but its major rival seems to have got those right from the off.
We use our PS3 for media streaming, listening to music, watching 3D Blu-rays and more, and those options are not available to us yet. In today’s living room a console has to do so much more than just play games and at present we don’t feel we can dispense with Sony’s previous machine in favour of its latest. We’ll have to find space in the cabinet for both and switch between them for different things.
On the up side though, the PS4 is brimming with potential. We have no doubt that Sony will add and fix the things we have highlighted, and the games on the horizon are looking very good indeed – we just cannot wait for inFamous Second Son, for example.
And just think about what will be possible in two, three years’ time. If the games look this good now, they will be spectacular then. And then the PS4’s true light will come out from under its bushel.
Sony PlayStation 4: On sale in the UK on 29 November from £349.
[/LTR]
malek911
Loyal Member
خب منم منظورم این بود که یعنی میشه یه همچین چیزی بسازن.ولی خداییش گرافیک motorstorm pacific rift خیلی عالی بودش و فوق العاده مهیج.هر از گاهی که میرم قسمت آنلاینش میبینم همیشه پره.ولی نمیدونستم اونا دارن drive club رو میسازن.واقعا خاک بر سرشون با این بازی جدیدشون.شن و ماسه و گل و لای کجا و آسفالت کجا
AM!R
کاربر سایت
توی این مقایسه شاید ولی تو لود تکسچر ها تفاوت زیادی داره (مخصوصا بازی های سنگین open world)...
Yukimura
کاربر سایت
kiya
کاربر سایت
jeuxvideo به توکیو رفته و مصاحبه کوتاهی با Mark Cerny و Andrew House و Tetsu Sumii و David Cage کرده که اینجا میتونید ببنید !
چیز جدیدی نداره ولی یه نکته جالب داره که از مارک سرنی میپرسه دلیل خریدن PS4 چه بازیهایی میتونه باشه میگه Watch Dogs و killzone SF و Destiny
خودشم از Knack خوشش نیومده انگار ! :dدوستان ازم درباره ی صدای فن پرسیدند . من تو چنتا بازی که بازی کردم صدای فن اذیتم نکرده ولی این کیلزون پدر دستگاه در میاره :d. در کل سیستم تهویه PS4 یه شاهکاره .
malek911
Loyal Member
لطفا با اسلیم مقایسش کن آخه اذیت شدن واسه همه یه جور نیست:dیکی دیگه از دلایل نخریدن کیلزون باز مشخص شد:d
armintn
کاربر سایت
دیوید کیج گفته که از قدرت PS4 سورپرایز شده و با اینکه بیش از یکسال هست که اونو تیمش دارن با Ps4 کار می کنن و انتظار داشتن که این دستگاه از Ps3 خیلی قوی تر باشه . ولی با اینحال فکر نمی کردن که دیگه تا این حد PS4 قوی باشه و واقعا سورپرایز شدن . :d [h=1]David Cage 'surprised' by PS4's power[/h]
3 ساعت پشت سر هم KZ زدم صدای ناجوری میداد :d. خدایا UC4 رو به خیر بگذرون
:d.
king ps3
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