18th November 2005, 8:25 AM
I see, I had only seen a number of positive previews for Death Jr. actually.
But yeah, I should pick up MGA. The PSP is also online right out of the box, however Nintendo was the first to actually get an online game out there. The PSP just tossed in a web browser (which would work MUCH better with a touch screen coincidentally).
Edit: I was wrong, they had a couple online games right at launch. Also, the upcoming SOCOM is online with voice support, but since unlike the DS there is no mic, they have to package in an addon for that.
I enjoyed Ape Escape, but the PSP version seems far too hard to control very well with just one analog stick. The PSP's only control based superiority is in that little stick. I say it's superior just because, in a traditional platformer, it is far better than a touch screen.
Wipeout Pure seems to be a fun game if I were to desire F-Zero. I may pick up that one as well for a decent pack of 3 games.
But yeah, I should pick up MGA. The PSP is also online right out of the box, however Nintendo was the first to actually get an online game out there. The PSP just tossed in a web browser (which would work MUCH better with a touch screen coincidentally).
Edit: I was wrong, they had a couple online games right at launch. Also, the upcoming SOCOM is online with voice support, but since unlike the DS there is no mic, they have to package in an addon for that.
I enjoyed Ape Escape, but the PSP version seems far too hard to control very well with just one analog stick. The PSP's only control based superiority is in that little stick. I say it's superior just because, in a traditional platformer, it is far better than a touch screen.
Wipeout Pure seems to be a fun game if I were to desire F-Zero. I may pick up that one as well for a decent pack of 3 games.
"On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." ~ Charles Babbage (1791-1871)