Oh TIL. I thought it was 30 like the remasters.
Oh TIL. I thought it was 30 like the remasters.
Standard isn't the same as basic. Comparing a hdmi port with a folder makes 0 sense. A hdmi port is considered basic today and a spdif or component output aren't anymore but were years ago.You made a point and I disputed your point to show how it doesn't hold water. Your example just doesn't work because it's flawed. Nobody said it was a trial but if you're going to support your argument, I have every right to show how your support doesn't work. That's how a discussion works.
I'm saying the way you can discredit a feature from being called basic and as more of a convenience feature can be applied to just about anything that goes beyond launching the game. If you're going to randomly pick something to qualify as basic while calling the other as convenience without defining the criteria to show how it fits either category, then you're doing it arbitrarily. Your support just made your argument worse rather than helping it. Nobody is saying basic features missing is going to doom the system or anything, but we can certainly call out basic functionality that is missing.
Getting back to the original point I made here to begin with, I think there's a reasonable argument to consider folders should be considered a basic feature by now, especially when every PlayStation system for the last 14 years has had it. At some point when a feature becomes normal and standard, and I dare say even expected, it is reasonable to consider it basic. A network port wasn't always on a console, but now it is so we consider that basic. An HDMI port wasn't always on consoles but now it is and we consider that basic. Surround sound wasn't always on consoles, but now it is and we consider that basic. In fact going back to the Switch, many railed against the Switch not supporting standard surround sound output that all other consoles has. It hasn't doomed the system but it was considered a basic sound output that was missing. So again, missing features doesn't doom a system even at a basic level. I don't think it's unreasonable to consider something as simple as folders, especially since we have just about the entire PS4 library coming over on day 1 to be a basic feature since people have used them over the course of the last 14 years. That is not an unreasonable stance to have to consider it a basic interface feature by now.
This REALLY baffles me. It's like people were clamoring for this forever on PS4 until it finally happened, and now you don't include it on PS5? FFS, you were designing a new dashboard from scratch, the least you could've done is take the best features from the last dashboard and implement them!Christ no folders??
I have about 250 games, about 6 TBs on my external hard drive. So when I plug this thing into my ps5 it's just gonna be an unorganized list of 250 games? Fucking hell.
Standard isn't the same as basic. Comparing a hdmi port with a folder makes 0 sense. A hdmi port is considered basic today and a spdif or component output aren't anymore but were years ago.
A folder is convenient, and has become standard after launch for ps systems, but not at launch afaik.
However, considering that folders should be there at launch is fair, i don't argue about that. I use them myself, but complaining along with other features that don't seem to be high on the priority list and, on top of that, will probably come at some point, as if it is some dealbreaker, sorry but i don't buy that.
That seems to be the theme. A casualty of throwing everything out and starting anew. I'm guessing the full feature set from the PS4 will work it's way over over the next year or two.This REALLY baffles me. It's like people were clamoring for this forever on PS4 until it finally happened, and now you don't include it on PS5? FFS, you were designing a new dashboard from scratch, the least you could've done is take the best features from the last dashboard and implement them!
I've owned every playstation console and I've never used folders. I didn't even really know it's a thing. A UI feature being a must-have to you doesn't mean it's the same for everyone else.
Folders weren't added to PS4 until years after launch. It's never a priority, but they'll come eventually.The PS5 looks kinda unfinished when some of the basic features from PS4 are gone (savedatas backup, folders...) and also advertised stuff such as 8K or VRR is not available...
I hope there is firmware update next or next-next week at least for VRR....
...so that means you have to jump in the argument and say, "Guys, guys, I don't even use it!"
Let people clamor for it. Or be upset about its absence.
It's strange to me that the same thing happened last gen with the PS4 missing some PS3 features. I don't know why they have to take steps back, specifically when this UI seems quite close to the PS4 one.The PS5 looks kinda unfinished when some of the basic features from PS4 are gone (savedatas backup, folders...) and also advertised stuff such as 8K or VRR is not available...
I hope there is firmware update next or next-next week at least for VRR....
Why exactly is that the best part?
OK, but you are creating a new dashboard from scratch. And you know that this is a feature that people wanted and that it's useful. You started working on the interface a couple of years ago (and even implemented new and brilliant stuff like Activities) but you couldn't implement such a basic thing like Folders? It baffles the mind.Folders weren't added to PS4 until years after launch. It's never a priority, but they'll come eventually.
I've been using a cheap-ass USB 3.0 WB Easystore for testing and it works fine.Is there an official thread to discuss external storage at all?
I have a USB Maxtor external Hard drive
Would this be any good for storing and playing PS4 games at all
Don't you get Ghost of Tsushima and Days Gone free with the PS+ Collection on PS5? If so, maybe you get Miles & Sackboy too! 😁Considering going for Demon's Souls, Ghost of Tsushima, and Days Gone instead of Miles Morales and Sackboy.
I'm really liking the PS5 improvements on those games.
In the here and now, what I find remarkable is how two next generation consoles built from what are effectively the same AMD technologies (though Microsoft claims extra RDNA 2 features) can deliver such a drastically different first impression.
Xbox Series X presents the notion of latent power yet to be unleashed, and is almost conservative in its presentation - both in terms of its cuboid form factor and its UI, which is to all intents and purposes a smoother, slicker, faster version of the Xbox One interface. PlayStation 5 is an altogether different experience - a Buck Rogers physical design with system software that's fast, immediate, beautifully presented, and almost excessively eager to herald the arrival of a new generation of gaming, to the point where you're even given a pack-in game. Yes, Astro's Playroom fully deserves its Eurogamer Essential award, and strategically, it's a Wii Sports-style play from Sony that showcases a brilliant new controller - and it works.
Meanwhile, it's business as usual on the first-party front: Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales may well be a cross-generational title, but it still manages to be a stunning workout for the new hardware that wouldn't look out of place on a high-end PC. Meanwhile, the Demon's Souls remake is not too far away and further first-party goodies are announced and en route. And did we mention just how good the backwards compatibility turned out to be? And that select PS4 Pro games like Ghost of Tsushima and Days Gone are already running at 60 frames per second? Microsoft laid down the gauntlet and it's good to see Sony rising to the challenge.
In the final stretch, though, I've just come to really appreciate that, in some ways, the PS5 is more interesting. The UI takes a step or two backwards, for sure, but I love the potential of the innovations. The design is bizarre in a good way. I haven't been this excited to check out a new controller in a long time. And launching with a Wii Sports-esque pack-in game, along with a couple showstoppers in the form of Miles Morales and Demon's Souls? C'mon.
And my takeaway there isn't PS5 > Xbox, especially considering the generation arguably hasn't even started yet, but more... damn. I've gone from kinda just defaulting to getting a PS5 first to being straight up excited to check out its distinguishing features.
Things like folders and themes will be there eventually. It's the games that matter and that's where Sony succeeded.
Don't you get Ghost of Tsushima and Days Gone free with the PS+ Collection on PS5? If so, maybe you get Miles & Sackboy too! 😁
I'd like to know whether or not you can use tempest 3d audio with a USB DAC/AMP. I'm using a sound blasterx g6 with the DT1990 and I would like to use those with the PS5 and still get the benefits of the tempest engine 3d audio.
"basic" and "standard" don't mean exactly the same thing, but they are definitely broad synonyms.
After I heard you have no folders I didn't mind it that much but then I also saw that you only have 8 logos, so 8 games on your main menu and the rest always hides in the collection tab, just like on Switch.
I really hate that to be honest. Love seeing all my installed games directly in the main menu and hate how the Switch handles that. That they doing it exactly like them here now shocks me a bit.
Of course, like always, we will get used to it just like with everything else. But I'm not a fan of this.
Ahh, ok. Sorry about that. Well, one out of two ain't bad!
Are console's ever finished? The Vita (a dead console) still gets firmware patches. Updates will come, our precious folder options will be restored.The PS5 looks kinda unfinished when some of the basic features from PS4 are gone (savedatas backup, folders...) and also advertised stuff such as 8K or VRR is not available...
I hope there is firmware update next or next-next week at least for VRR....
I've been using a cheap-ass USB 3.0 WB Easystore for testing and it works fine.
Thanks
one question does the PS5 run PS4 games from the external drive itself or does it copy the game to the internal SSD in order to launch it.
Are console's ever finished? The Vita (a dead console) still gets firmware patches. Updates will come, our precious folder options will be restored.
This is very annoying. Hope it get fixed ASAPIt's weird that folders went away...the UI isn't quite that big of a departure from the PS4 UI.
Thanks
one question does the PS5 run PS4 games from the external drive itself or does it copy the game to the internal SSD in order to launch it.
Not sure anything specific... just been a lot of ambiguity if usb Dac Amps worked on PS5 / Series X. :)
The PS5 looks kinda unfinished when some of the basic features from PS4 are gone (savedatas backup, folders...) and also advertised stuff such as 8K or VRR is not available...
I hope there is firmware update next or next-next week at least for VRR....
The Via either got security patches to avoid piracy or even got features removed over time towards its end.Are console's ever finished? The Vita (a dead console) still gets firmware patches. Updates will come, our precious folder options will be restored.
Will be a huge upgrade for me coming from the OG PS4, where the game runs at like 30-40fps constantly.
It was reported in this thread I believe that at least UAC1 DAC's work, I think we're still waiting to find out if UAC2 ones do.Not sure anything specific... just been a lot of ambiguity if usb Dac Amps worked on PS5 / Series X. :)
Will I be able to hide games and such in the library section? I have a ton of betas, demos and other stuff that I no longer need to scroll past every time I go through the library. Hopefully you can hide those like on PS4.
Well that's dumb. I had a few disc games on my PS4 and I'm getting the digital edition. No point in seeing them if I can't even play the game.doesnt seem you can. At least not a launch. One of the complaints that giant bomb had about the game library
It's just a weird outlook to me. The PS4 Pro was always billed as a mid gen refresh and premium item. everyone knew the 5 was coming. At one point Sony even said it was to delay or retain people from moving to PC to experience 4K. People that bought a Pro for its 4K capabilities and more stable frames would never have buyers remorse. Those people would have bought it even if it was only out for 2 years or so (the PS5 was expected to touch down in 2019). Instead they got 4 years out of a souped up model that they can now trade in for a lot more money towards the PS5 than the base model. Again, the type of consumer that goes for the premium version of items isn't really going to be down in the dumps about the PS5. They will be the early adopters and two years or three years from now will likely be itching for a revision of the PS5/PS5 Pro.