Review on Game console Sony PlayStation 4 Pro 1024 GB HDD, God of War Limited Edition by Mateusz Trzmiel ᠌
Good value for money, I recommend it.
Purchasing a firmware without also possessing a 4K television is illogical. There will be some games with unlocked frames per second, but the 10k+ point differential isn't worth it in my opinion. If you have a 4K television, you will see a difference, but only in about three to five games that are truly worthwhile; otherwise, titles that have been optimized will appear unchanged. After purchasing the firmware, I started giving some thought to putting together a gaming PC. If you don't have access to Sonya, your best bet is to put together a gaming PC for 30,000 dollars. You will not be able to get 60 frames per second on ultra settings; however, the hardware of the PlayStation 4 is still considered to be obsolete, and if you invest the same amount of money on a personal computer instead, you will enjoy superior performance and pay less for games through Steam. In the case of exclusives, you can purchase a fatka on eBay for 11,000 coins, use the funds to purchase more titles on disk, and then resell the games for the same amount that you paid for them. If you have fat or skinny, upgrading only makes sense if you also have 4K and a very strong itch in your wallet with money. If you don't have 4K, upgrading is a waste of money.
- 1) These aren't terrible stretches. games that have been patched to support 4K resolution (The Witcher 3, HZD, Uncharted 4) 2) Increased frames per second in certain games (such as DS 3 and BF1) 3) Significantly less noisy than fatki, to the point where it is nearly inaudible, yet nonetheless noisy un times of high tension
- 1) HDR was implemented in games like HZD and BF1 that I was not aware of. I tried turning it on and off, but it made no effect. 2) There are very few games that are optimized. To the best of my knowledge, the only popular games that render chess at resolutions up to 4K are Uncharted 4, HZD, and The Witcher 3; although, I could be mistaken about this. The frame rate has also been increased in some areas (I am only familiar with Battlefield 1, where there is a discernible change after a fat with drawdowns of up to 40 fps, while on the firmware it is usually always 60, and Dark Souls 3, where it now gives out 45 frames per second on average instead of the previous 30). 3) Game developers are not in a rush to release resolution or frame rate patches for their titles. And it would appear that they are not going to be in a hurry. Bloodborne did not receive any updates or patches. The Witcher was delayed for a whole year after the release of the game's firmware, and at initially, its creators stated that there would be no room for optimization in the game.
