I paid 14,000 for an American with a Blu-ray drive that is restricted to use in the United States alone (we can't play Blu-rays here). but that's beside the point. Still just for fun. In any case, right to the point: The console's design and lack of an AC adapter make it more portable and user-friendly than dual-shock models. It's a three-in-one gamepad with a speaker, gyroscope, and touchpad, and it's got some really nice hardware compared to the competition. There are reputable exclusives that have visuals that can compete with or surpass a personal computer. The drawbacks include: 1. a meager stock of gamepad juice; the sticks from the first iteration have been wiped clean; it's best to purchase attachments for them; the fox is noisy; after three years of usage, it buzzed like a steam locomotive; I had to disassemble and clean it because of the dust buildup. When PSN freezes, gets boring, or prevents you from logging on, it can be incredibly frustrating. I am hoping that issue will be resolved in ate 2.0. It's time to figure out your finances now that PS+ is fully paid for.
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