HeisenbergFX4
Member
Wait until you get on the r/GamingLeaksandRumours leaker tier list.

Wait until you get on the r/GamingLeaksandRumours leaker tier list.
I don't know. I would like to know how many portals have been sold to this day before I can call it a success. Why don't they communicate about it?Secret for what? Portal has now Equal to compare it to & the closest thing is Logitech G Cloud. It's been the number one accessory by revenue for the past year.
It's an accessory that's being sold at profit while also getting more people to subscribe to PlayStation Plus & play their PS5 games more.I don't know. I would like to know how many portals have been sold to this day before I can call it a success. Why don't they communicate about it?
It's the device I didn't know I wanted. None of the current portables are really portable these days, but at least this one is the most comfortable to hold. Holding a switch gives me cramps after a few minutes.
You're famous now my friend lol.
Everything in Europe is 2 years warranty, if the manufacturer only gives warranty for the first year, the second year is taken care of by the sellerI'd like to get one again but, my main concern is those friggin analogue sticks - my almost 2 years old black Dualsense has drift on the right stick and I'd hate to encounter that on a 200€ console.
Does anyone know how many years of warranty this thing have in Europe ? Is it considered a controller (1year warranty) or a console (2 years) ?
I would guess that's because with no comparison point, people would take raw data they would provide and spin it as they want I guess.I don't know. I would like to know how many portals have been sold to this day before I can call it a success. Why don't they communicate about it?
My PS Portal came with a 2 year warranty (I'm from the EU). I have 200+ hours on it and so far so good. Hopefully it stays that way.I'd like to get one again but, my main concern is those friggin analogue sticks - my almost 2 years old black Dualsense has drift on the right stick and I'd hate to encounter that on a 200€ console.
Does anyone know how many years of warranty this thing have in Europe ? Is it considered a controller (1year warranty) or a console (2 years) ?
Everything in Europe is 2 years warranty, if the manufacturer only gives warranty for the first year, the second year is taken care of by the seller
Yes. But first, they will gaslight you pretending it's not the case, not real, and only the manufacturer's warranty matters. And if you point out to the law that says so, they will say no, not applicable, you misunderstood, please go. Or to "offer you" to repair it but in exchange of money. They are trained to avoid admiting this. And to suggest you could've avoid this situation by subscribing to their warranty extension.Wait, what ?
Went to Sony's site, says that product is out of warranty, you mean to tell.me that if I take it back to GameStop they'll exchange it for a new one ?
Legal warranty in Europe
Warranty rights are valid throughout the whole EU thanks to the Consumer Sales Directive. The application of this Directive has been updated and extended in all Member States as of January 01, 2022. In some points, the Directive only provides for minimum standards. However, the Member States are allowed to provide a higher level of protection for consumers.
Understanding these national differences is important when it comes to cross-border trade as, in general, sellers will tend to apply the legislation of their own country. Sometimes, it may also be the case that an explicit choice of law is made or that the law of the consumer's home country is applicable.
The main differences between the Member States (including Iceland and Norway) concern:
- The duration of the legal warranty
The Directive offers a 2-year legal warranty, counted from the date when the product was delivered to the consumer. All EU countries have legally implemented a 2-year warranty. Some of them even apply a longer duration or refer to the expected lifespan of the product. In several Member States, the time limit is reduced for second-hand products but not less than 1 year.- The deadline for the consumer to notify the seller of a defect or non-conformity
The Directive permits Member States to impose a notification deadline, but it must not be shorter than 2 months. Many countries had decided not to adopt the firm time limit of 2 months, but the consumer should act within a reasonable time frame noticing the lack of conformity.- The duration of the legal warranty after repair or replacement
Some of the countries decided that during repair or replacement, the 2-year period is suspended and resumes as soon as the consumer receives the repaired or replaced product. In many countries, however, this rule does not apply.- The burden of proof concerning the existence of a defect
In principle, in any legal dispute, the party who is making a claim must provide evidence. Exceptionally, this burden of proof can be reversed. All Member States introduced this burden of proof reversal into their national laws in favour of consumers. Many Member States extended the 6-months duration and went beyond this (1 or 2 years). During this period, one assumes that the defect was already present from the beginning, which makes it easier for the buyer to make a complaint.- The possibility for the seller to claim compensation
Quite often a defect does not occur right away but only after the consumer has used the item for some time. If the item is replaced, the consumer receives a new item, which is to their advantage. Even though the Directive provides for the remedy to be free of charge, the seller may consider that this entitles them to a compensation. This issue is not covered by the Directive and Member States are therefore free to impose national rules. In some countries, the seller is allowed to ask for compensation for the time the consumer had use of an item that later turned out to be defective.
In many cases, the seller redirects the consumer to the producer for the application of the legal warranty. However, consumers should be aware of the fact that it is the seller who is responsible for the application of the legal warranty.
If they are available on the PSN+ streaming service you can. If they are not, I'm not sure. I haven't tried it, tbhSure about that? I don't think you can play purchased games without streaming directly from the console.
You're famous now my friend lol.
More confirmation on the Sony handheld
To me seems like they are prepping sooner rather than later vs a timeline some have heard, plus the fact the title of the video says PS5 handheldI think this thing will surprise some by how much traction it will get.
Yep, now that Xbox is largely dealt with as a console brand they want to shift their attention to handheld again.To me seems like they are prepping sooner rather than later vs a timeline some have heard, plus the fact the title of the video says PS5 handheld
More confirmation on the Sony handheld
Ya, if Sony makes a handheld that plays dumbed down PS6 games, I would probably buy one as long as it's reasonably priced.A handheld makes too much sense. Everyone wants in on it now. I could honestly see that take over my gaming now. I actually just ordered a steamdeck and it's all I will need until the next one.
Or another portal.They will definitely be making a ps5 or ps6 portable.
Yeah, 5 million people is everyone bro. Totally. Totally worth kneecapping the next 10 years of gaming for you to play vidya under the sheets.A handheld makes too much sense. Everyone wants in on it now. I could honestly see that take over my gaming now. I actually just ordered a steamdeck and it's all I will need until the next one.
Yeah, 5 million people is everyone bro. Totally. Totally worth kneecapping the next 10 years of gaming for you to play vidya on the crapper.
I wouldn't exactly call it cloud gaming. Most people use this in their home on the same home network as their PS5, there's almost zero latency. I don't have one but the people I know who do, mostly use it at home because there's competition to use the TV the PS5 is hooked up to.I just like the crazy concept. Gamers HATE cloud gaming.. so Sony creates a device that makes you cloud in cloud gaming.
I was more talking about how everyone wants in on it meaning Nintendo, Microsoft, Sony and Steam. Sony isn't just gonna ignore it.Yeah, 5 million people is everyone bro. Totally. Totally worth kneecapping the next 10 years of gaming for you to play vidya under the sheets.
I don't see that happening without sacrificing the power of PS6. I don't see them doing what Nintendo does. It'll be PS5 level power with remote play and cloud functionality to play PS6 games. I don't know how they're going to market both in tandem if they are two separate devices which it's looking to be the case though. I think their best bet would be to release the handheld next year and PS6 2028. That would give the handheld two years of head room. I think if they release both too close it could go really bad for them.Ya, if Sony makes a handheld that plays dumbed down PS6 games, I would probably buy one as long as it's reasonably priced.
The coolest thing Sony could do to make their handheld stand apart from the rest is have it play PS6 games and also make an exclusive game here and there for the handheld. I know that won't happen but it would be cool if it got some exclusive games.
If the handheld isn't for PS6 and plays PS5 and lower, it's a hard pass for me. I can already play everything PlayStation has to offer on my Steam Deck up until the PS5 and even some of those games are playable.