Two months after its debut, I decided to purchase this prefix. The video quality was instantly criticized, despite the fact that at the time it was the pinnacle of gaming console technology. Despite the game's impressive visuals, the frame rate suffers severely whenever a character is in motion, notably during the game's most exciting moments. Issues with the console's visual quality are paramount. It was hoped that ates would finally fix this optimization problem, but alas, even in action games' most impressive sequences, the frame rate drops. It has not been determined to what extent the delay in signal transmission from the remote control is to blame, but in some cases (especially in racing and online games), pressing a button on the controller does not immediately cause the TV's display to change. The cable box is the key component because the same TV, when linked to the same computer via the same connection, instantly reacts to mouse movement. The Playstation network also had issues. Long hours of searching the forums didn't help with all of them, either. Some problems, like a stubborn refusal to connect to PSN servers, simply couldn't be fixed. All of my friends and family have incredibly slow download speeds. When compared to what can be downloaded in a few hours from the same access point, the set-top box can take a full day. The absence of worthy competition among gaming consoles, as well as the desire to play modern games while relaxing on the couch, are the only reasons to consider purchasing this system. From the moment of its release, this product's technical capabilities fell short of the available games. There were those who argued that the PlayStation's success was due to its optimization rather than its lack of iron, but in the end, it was evident that this was not the case. (but some games work perfectly)