Is this a serious post?Sony is still releasing video games on a regular basis, whereas MS doesn't really have anything interesting, and is therefore putting a lot of focus on old games at a cheap price.
Is this a serious post?Sony is still releasing video games on a regular basis, whereas MS doesn't really have anything interesting, and is therefore putting a lot of focus on old games at a cheap price.
Yes?Does XSX has it yet? I mean, not some "Smart Delivery" versions?
We're talking about why it isn't as popular. The average person isn't gonna do all of thatThat doesn't stop you to make an account for a different region where PS Now is supported. Neither is PS Now supported in my country, but that didn't stop me to make an US account ( i'm in Europe) to buy a PS Now sub. I'll bet that many of you made an GP account just to play games before it was available in your country ( maybe it's not still). GP still isn't available in mine country. That didn't stop me to make an account to try GP. Anyway, PS Now is a dirt cheap, especially a yearly sub. Often is at 30$-40$ on some online shops
What exactly is wrong wrong with "Smart Delivery" versions? Why is Smart Delivery in quotes? lol
Like say, if Sony offered the PS5 version of Miles Morales on PSNow would that not count because a PS4 version exists? Almost all of MS 1st party games are going to use "Smart Delivery" going forward. Oh no, does that mean they don't count too? That 7.5b for Bethesda seems to have been a waste.
Because this is an enthusiast website, which means those who want to play PS3/4 games likely already have the hardware to do so.
Don't forget that if you decide you like a title on PS Now, you must allow your subscription to PS Now to lapse before you can purchase said title to keep permanently. This is also true of PlayStation Plus games, but there are only 2-3 of those per month as opposed to the entire PS Now catalog. Sony's store and digital entitlements system is...well, it's bad. It's utterly baffling when going between platforms. I legitimately have refrained from subscribing just to be able to...buy games.
Sony really needs to add more PS1-PS3 era games on the service though imo. Some absolute gems being abandoned on older systems. And add older PS4 first party titles permanently.
I don't really mind cycling out the newer stuff, but I'd rather Sony simply add all of their first party games to PSnow 6 months to a year later permanently and call it a day.
They're not gonna cut their own legs. Their games have become evergreens. Not at full price like Nintendo, but they don't stop selling after a few months like 99% of other gamesThis is no longer the case. A few months ago, they began allowing users to outright purchase games that they previously claimed on PS Now or PS Plus.
I agree with these points.
I'd love to see Sony bring in more PS3 and PS2 games, and start adding PS1 games. There are just so many great games from those systems, which should be exposed to new audiences.
Sony should also be quicker in adding their first-party games to PS Now. They don't have to be on the day of release, but I think they should set a schedule of 6-12 months and stick to it consistently, so that user can manage their expectations.
isn't it....cheaper than gamepass and has like 5 times the library though?Sony hasn't marketed it efficiently, and the value proposition isn't what it is on GamePass.
Beyond that, PlayStation touts stronger PS+ free games every month. That canabalizes the value of Now a bit.
No it ain't like that.
Yea, this is true too. The "I'll buy for one month and play what I want to play and then cancel" that gets brought up for Game Pass a lot is much more relevant for PS Now since it relies a lot more on having a large library of older content rather than adding new releases frequently.Because its great for a few months once you played everything you want to play on the service and then there isn't much incentive to keep your membership as the 12$/month subscription fee doesn't justify the legacy games (that can often be owned outright for ~ the subscription price) they add to the service.