Expected PSP Minis included Tetris, Fieldrunners, Minigore, Puzzle Scape, Alien Havoc, Sudoku, Pac-Man Championship Edition, Burn Zombie Burn 2D, Funky Punch, BreakQuest, MelodyBloxx, Hero of Sparta, and Championship Manager. Halfbrick will contribute four Minis: Echoes, Rocket Racing, Blastoff, and Zombies. Icon Games Entertainment has revealed it's working on four Minis: Arcade Air Hockey & Bowling, Arcade Pool & Snooker, Stuntcars and Arcade Darts Driving games too like mid.[17]
The PSP Go adds support for Bluetooth connectivity, enabling the use of compatible Bluetooth headsets and tethering with Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones. This also enables users to connect and play games using a Sixaxis or DualShock 3 PlayStation 3 controller or Bluetooth headset.
There are three ways to access the PlayStation Store. The PSP Go can directly download to itself, or users can also download then transfer the games from a PlayStation 3 or the Media Go software on Windows based computers. All current downloadable PSP and PlayStation games available for older PSP models will be compatible with the PSP Go. Sony has also confirmed that all UMD based PSP games released after October 1, 2009 will be available for download,[14][15] and a majority of older UMD-only games will also be downloadable at that time.[16]
The PSP Go features 802.11 Wi-Fi, but no longer uses a standard USB A-to-Mini-B cable common with many devices. A new proprietary multi-use connector is used for USB connectivity. A suitable USB cable will be included with the unit. The new multi-use connector allows for charging and USB similar to previous units, but also allows video and sound output with the same connector (with optional Composite AV cable and Component AV cable), unlike previous offerings which had TV OUT functionality on a separate port to the USB port. Sony will also be offering an optional cradle for charging and USB data transfer on the PSP Go, similar to previous offerings.
[edit] PSP Minis
Contents 1 Connectivity
2 Games
3 PSP Minis
4 Reception
5 References
6 See also [edit] Connectivity
[edit] References ^ a b "PSP® (PlayStation®Portable)Go, The Newest Evolution in Handheld Entertainment, Available Today". Sony Computer Entertainment America. 2009-10-01. http://www.us.playstation.com/News/PressReleases/529. Retrieved 2009-10-02.
"PSP (PlayStation Portable) go slides onto shelves". Sony Computer Entertainment Europe. 2009-10-01. http://www.scee.presscentre.com/Content/Detail.asp?ReleaseID=4862&NewsAreaID=2. Retrieved 2009-10-02.
^ "PSP go: PSP (PlayStation Portable) evolves to match the digital lifestyle". Sony Computer Entertainment. 2009-06-03. http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/release/090603a_e.html. Retrieved 2009-10-02.
^ SCE: PSPgo's 480MHz clock speed references USB, not CPU
^ a b "UK Exclusive: More PSPgo Details". TheSixthAxis via Game Watch. http://www.thesixthaxis.com/2009/06/27/uk-exclusive-more-pspgo-details/.
^ "PSP go: PSP (PlayStation Portable) evolves to match the digital lifestyle". Sony Computer Entertainment. 2009-06-03. http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/release/090603a_e.html. Retrieved 2009-06-03.
^ Video: Sony's PSP Go leaks out before E3, is obviously a go
^ a b c Kotaku - Qore Lets Slip the First Look at PSP Go
^ Gizmodo - PSP Go Leaked: Slider With 16GB of Flash Storage and Bluetooth
^ a b Qore leak reveals new PSP Metal Gear and more
^ a b Bramwell, Tom (2009-05-30). "Sony Qore accidentally outs PSP Go". EuroGamer. pp. 1. http://eurogamer.net/articles/sony-qore-accidentally-outs-psp-go. Retrieved 2009-05-30.
^ PlayStation.com - PlayStation®Portable - Systems
^ Sony PSP: Details of new Go console leak ahead of E3
^ "So the PSP Go Is Basically a Sony Mylo 2 With Gaming Then?". Gizmodo. http://gizmodo.com/5273258/so-the-psp-go-is-basically-a-sony-mylo-2-with-gaming-then.
^ "All PSP games after Oct 1 downloadable". CVG. 2009-06-10. http://computerandvideogames.com/article.php?id=217274.
^ "All PSP games released after Oct 1 will be downloadable". CVG. 2009-06-10. http://pspupdates.qj.net/All-PSP-games-released-after-October-1-will-be-downloadable/pg/49/aid/132078.
^ ""Majority" of old PSP games to be made available for download by October". CVG. 2009-06-10. http://pspupdates.qj.net/-Majority-of-old-PSP-games-to-be-made-available-for-download-by-October/pg/49/aid/132085.
^ PSP News: Four PSP Minis revealed - ComputerAndVideoGames.com
^ a b Sony PSPgo | Wired.com Product Reviews
^ a b c IGN: Sony PSPgo Review
^ a b Sony PSPgo review - portable gaming reviews and video – Stuff.tv
^ a b c d PSP Go review: Sony is charging you much more for much less - Ars Technica
^ PSP Go review | Technology | guardian.co.uk
^ a b PSP Go review
^ Review: PSP Go a sleek but overpriced handheld - Game Hunters: In search of video games and interactive awesomeness - USATODAY.com
^ a b Sony PSP Go (black) Console reviews - CNET Reviews
^ Sony PSP Go console full review review | T3.com
^ Sony PSP Go: hands on review
^ Review: Sony PSP Go - page 2 - Technology - NZ Herald News [edit] See also Sony PlayStation portal List of downloadable PSP games v • d • e The PlayStation brand Home consoles PlayStation · PlayStation 2 (PSX) · PlayStation 3 Handhelds PocketStation · PlayStation Portable (Slim and Lite · 3000 · Go) Games PlayStation games (PSOne Classics) · PlayStation 2 games · PlayStation 3 games · PSP games · PlayStation Network games (PS3 games, PSP games)
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The PSP Go (styled PSPgo or PSP go, model PSP-N1000)[5] is a version of the PlayStation Portable handheld video game console manufactured by Sony.[6][7][8][9][10] It was released on October 1, 2009 in American and European territories[1] and on November 1 in Japan. It was revealed prior to E3 2009 through Sony's Qore VOD service.[9] Although its design is significantly different from other PSPs, it is not intended to replace the PSP 3000, which Sony will continue to manufacture, sell, and support.[7]
Because the PSP Go does not feature a UMD drive, games are downloaded from the PlayStation Store. While other PSP models have included the ability to run games and demos downloaded from the PlayStation Store, the PSP Go is the first for which this is the only means of distribution.The PSP Go has the demo Patapon 2 loaded onto the system and it also comes with an ESRB ratings guide, both in the internal memory in the games section.
[edit] Reception Review scores Publication
Score Wired
6/10[18] IGN
7.2/10[19] Stuff
[20]
A new section of the PlayStation Store is available to all PSP owners (PSP and PSP Go). These games are under 100MB and a variety of developers will be contributing to the creation of "Minis". These games will be smaller, cheaper, and will be download only.
Unlike previous PSP models, the PSP Go does not feature a UMD drive, but instead has 16GB of internal flash memory to store games, video, and other media.[10] This can be extended by up to 32GB with the use of a Memory Stick Micro (M2) flash card. Unlike previous PSP models, the PSP Go's rechargeable battery is not removable or replaceable by the user. The unit is 43% lighter and 56% smaller than the original PSP-1000,[7] and 16% lighter and 35% smaller than the PSP-3000.[4] It has a 3.8" 480×272 LCD[11] (compared to the larger 4.3" 480×272 pixel LCD on previous PSP models).[12] The screen slides up to reveal the main controls. The overall shape and sliding mechanism are similar to that of Sony's mylo COM-2 internet device.[13]
PSP Go From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search PSP Go
The PSPgo in an opened position. Manufacturer
Sony Computer Entertainment Product family
PlayStation Type
Handheld game console Generation
Seventh Retail availability
NA/EU October 1, 2009[1]
JP November 1, 2009[2]
Media
Digital distribution CPU
MIPS 333 MHz[3] Storage capacity
Memory Stick Micro, 16GB of internal flash memory Memory
64 MB RAM Controller input
Sixaxis, DualShock 3 (optional)[4] Connectivity
Wi-Fi 802.11b, USB 2.0 via Media Go Software, Bluetooth 3.0, PS3 Online services
PlayStation Network Predecessor
PSP-3000 (concurrent)
Reviews of the PSP Go have criticised its pricing with Ars Technica calling it "way too expensive" and The Guardian stating that cost is the "biggest issue" facing the machine.[21][22] Engadget point out that the Go costs only $50 less than the Playstation 3 which comes equipped with a Blu-ray player.[23] Wired point out that the older PSP 3000 model is cheaper, whilst supporting UMDs and IGN states that the $50 price increase makes it a "hard sell".[18][19] The lack of support for UMDs and the inability to transfer games bought on UMD onto the Go and the placement of the analog stick next to the d-pad has also been criticised.[21][19][24] Reviewers also commented on how the change from a mini-USB port to a proprietary port means that hardware and cables bought for previous incarnations of the PSP are not compatible.[23][25] The Go's screen has been positively received with Ars Technica calling the image "brilliant, sharp and clear", T3 state that "pictures and videos look great".[21][26] The controls have received mixed reviews with The Times describing them as "instantly familiar" whereas CNET and Stuff call the position of the analogue stick "awkward". [27][25][20] The ability to use a PS3 controller was praised by the New Zealand Herald but Ars Technica criticised the need to connect the controller and Go to a PS3 for the process to work.[28][21]
[edit] Games
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