Review on Sony PS Vita WiFi by Iori Yagami

I purchased it in March, but I'm not happy with it; I'm debating whether or not to sell it; I was counting on the best; however, despite the fact that there are few games, it's worth taking it; perhaps more games will come out in the future, but right now I wouldn't recommend taking this console. I bought it in March, but I'm not happy with it; I'm debating whether or not to sell it. Has pros: - size - screen - responsiveness of the sensor - number of cores in the processor - compatibility with games on the PS1 and PSP - 2 cameras - accelerometer Having certain negative aspects - What is the point of having a back sensor at all? In addition to that, it is utilized in a few different games. - web browser; neither Flash nor HTML5 are supported by it. - There are very few titles, none of the new games are coming to the Vita, and projects like Assassin's Creed 3, Dishonored, A Medal for Courage, and Code will never be released because Sony does not want ports; they want awful exclusives instead. - The cost of a game ranges from one to two thousand dollars, in contrast to six hundred dollars for a personal computer. - 128 MB of video RAM, no graphics, Mario Kart and Uncharted rendered as pixels, and washed with soap. The Ozu 512MB memory limit prevents you from playing two games at the same time. - We only support videos in mp4 format! - A memory card must be purchased separately if you want to save games or progress; this component is not included in the base package. -a 16 gigabyte card can run you a pretty penny, perhaps between two and three thousand dollars. If you do not have access to the internet, you will be unable to play new games because they require a new firmware that can only be downloaded from the internet. - raw OS. - Sesnos began to stop working properly in certain locations after the new software was installed. - If you wet the sensor, it will begin to lag very much; a drop of sweat and that's it.