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Review on Game console Sony PlayStation 4 Pro 1024 GB HDD, God of War Limited Edition by Wiktor Wasilewski ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

One of the best deals, glad I bought this.

I only got Pska a week ago, so I might be missing some of the subtleties. What first piqued my interest, I shall discuss. Before that, in the early XX22s, I had only a PS1, and I had no interest in console gaming whatsoever. Since PS1's Medieval: Front Mission 3 disappeared years ago, I haven't had any of the same feelings I did back then. A pig's delight was almost present before, but today there is none. Excellent, to be sure, but not much more. Possible signs of aging.

Pros
  • A current computer can run such games at a cost of $60,000 to $80,000, yet you can get them here for $27,000 (without the tambourine dancers). Start the game! The Xbox gamepad's placement of the analog stick and the cross trigger was first disorienting, but I soon found a comfortable rhythm. The controller is highly user-friendly; I haven't come across a wireless version yet - it fits snugly in the palm of your hand. Exclusives: I think we've made our point. The PlayStation 4 was mostly purchased because God of War is both a visually stunning and intriguing video game. While others have complained about loud fans or squeaky throttles, I have neither of these issues. Even though I've only been using the prefix for a week, I certainly hope that nothing negative happens to me because of it.
Cons
  • I'm not really wowed by the visuals. Of course, running a game from a computer on the same TV yields the same amazing graphics, Well, maybe a little worse, but I ran GTA 5, God of War, Zero Dawn, and it all looked great in 4k HDR on the new LG TV. It's also pretty playable on a machine with a 970 graphics card. I figured I'd finally get around to starting a new God of War, and the graphics would be straight out of a movie. The image appears fluid, but a quick turn of the camera reveals that it is only 30 frames per second at most, despite claims to the contrary. Why is there a cap when you can do 60 or 120 on a PC? Video game costs: For the price of a cheap set-top box, you may get a powerful modern "computer" on which all the toys fly. However, when each game costs three to four thousand dollars and you have to pay more than a hundred megabits per second to access the Internet, you realize that this is not such a good deal after all. The console's design is undeniably stylish, but its rough surface guarantees that a thick layer of non-blown, permanent dust will soon accumulate. Would finish the chtoli off with a shiny veneer. But this is getting pretty minor.