salami90210
Neo Member
Can I get anything for the Assassins Creed 3 code I didn't use that came with my new graphics card?
I believe you'll only be able to use the DLC while his account is signed in and online. But since it's add-on content rather than, say, an XBLA game, there could be some other DRM on it so that might not even work.
It's not a 100% sure answer, but I wanted to get across that you won't be banned or flagged as a "cheater" or whatever for simply trying since you're not deliberately circumventing any security restrictions. So give it a shot.
You're probably right. I did some research and apparently, a DLC is linked to the account that buys it AND to the console it is first downloaded to. If I want to play his DLC on my console, he's gonna have to performe a license transfer over xbox.com
Pretty tedious system. I'm all for the GOTY editions when they exist.
Enemies (and some bosses) level up with your party's average, but it doesn't "work against you" unless you come into battles unprepared. If it's your first playthrough then you don't need to worry about it at all. The game isn't extraordinarily difficult that you need to watch your level at all times or anything.
To any Wii U owners:
Does your console have an inconsistent frame rate when viewing the Wara Wara Plaza? Whenever I zoom in and scroll around I get pretty bad frame rate drops. I'm trying to decide if the Wii U I own is defective or if it's just bad programming like everything else regarding the Wii U's slow OS. Could someone take a look and check? It was fine around December before that first patch (if I remember correctly) and I haven't used my Wii U much since then so I only noticed the bad frame rate today.
When playing a PS1 or PS2 game I downloaded from PSN, does it say on my friend's friendlist what I'm playing?
Eh. At the end of the day, AAA is a fairly empty term that brings up different meanings for different people. I'd wager most would argue against the 'AAA' definition for this game because of a lack of mainstream appeal, but really, who am I to say.If the Elder Scrolls team announced their next ES title... [and it was Daggerfall+Morrowind]...
- Would it be considered a triple AAA game since the same resources have gone into it?
If you mean fans who joined at Skyrim, I'd imagine so. Skyrim made the Elder Scrolls formula more approachable in a hundred ways, the graphics being just one. I'd think fans would stay for the next installment at least.- Would it sell to all the people who joined at Skyrim?
What? There's no such thing as "Gaming magazines". You were just dreaming. Now get back to bed.- Would the gaming magazines get behind it because of its incredible scale and fulfilling 'ultimate RPG status', or just turn their noses up at it because 'teh graphics aren't as purdy as Skyrim'?
I'm trying to remember an old game company logo. I think it was a picture of a man wearing a wide brim hat walking towards the camera, in all black and white. The picture was made up of a bunch of lines, kind of like the old EA logo.
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Anyone remember?
I can think of two reasons. I don't have any links to support it but I'm pretty sure I recently heard that for example Nintendo demand that games are of a certain size to be allowed to be on a disc so junk data is put in there to fill out space (and in a fairly recent gaf thread it was revealed that devs had put badly compressed jpeg photos of their families in Game Boy Color cassettes, or some other handheld format, for the same reason). The second reason would probably be because the outer edges of discs are slower to read from (or is it the opposite?) so junk is put in there so the real data is in the best strategic spot. Though I'm not sure how true that actually is from a technical standpoint.Why do CD/DVD games have junk data on the discs? Like how some games can be 4GB on the Wii, but in actuality some of these games are much smaller. Do the drives only read certain size of discs? Thanks.
I've been replaying Jet Set Radio, and I finished the game with a Jet ranking on every level, and Graffiti/Technique/Crush challenges. I unlocked Poison Jam, Love Shockers, Noise Tanks, and Goji. Also I got the "When You're a Jet" achievement, showing that I did indeed Jet rank every level. However, it seems I still haven't unlocked Pots the Dog.
What gives?
From JetSetPedia: After completing the game, play the "Monster of Kogane" level before "Benten Boogie". After completing those levels, a Noise Tank will challenge you after Chapter 2. Defeat the Noise Tank Challenge to unlock Potts.
The second reason would probably be because the outer edges of discs are slower to read from (or is it the opposite?) so junk is put in there so the real data is in the best strategic spot. Though I'm not sure how true that actually is from a technical standpoint.
Hard disc: I'm wondering, why is backwards compatibility still an issue? I get why lack of compatibility is a strong probability for the next Xbox as its rumored to be going from dvd to bluray. But why would it be an issue for the next PS4? Won't the discs be the same format?
XBLA/PSN games: This shouldn't be a concern at all right? It's just software. It should be able to transfer over. There's no reason the next generation console can't play these right?
That's coolIt's absolutely true (although, as you thought was possible, the opposite; the outside edge is faster). The angular velocity is, of course, consistent, but the linear velocity is higher on the outside edge (because, well, there's more outside edge to cover!) There was quite a nice tool on the original Xbox designed to analyse disc usage when playing a debug version and sort the disc accordingly.
Follow-up on this: Any ideas on how Sony will know what games I have and thus allow me to play via Gaikai? Or will I be forced to buy them all again digitally?In order to play games you need compatible hardware. If you don't have the original hardware components inside the box then you can try to emulate them via software. This will require significantly more powerful hardware. I'm sure the PS4 will be powerful enough to emulate PS1/PS2 games. PS3 might be trickier and that's why they'll most likely use Gaikai's steaming technology instead.
Just being software doesn't solve the issue. It needs to either be software written for that particular hardware or go through an emulator.
Edit: If you want to learn some more you can read this article explaining why you need a 3 GHz processor to emulate an old SNES. That's approximately 140 times more Hz than what the SNES's CPU was packing.
An easy solution would be to require you do have the disc in the drive while you're playing, but I think they're going to force you to buy everything again at a discount price.Follow-up on this: Any ideas on how Sony will know what games I have and thus allow me to play via Gaikai? Or will I be forced to buy them all again digitally?
Good point. Sounds likely.An easy solution would be to require you do have the disc in the drive while you're playing, but I think they're going to force you to buy everything again at a discount price.
In order to play games you need compatible hardware. If you don't have the original hardware components inside the box then you can try to emulate them via software. This will require significantly more powerful hardware. I'm sure the PS4 will be powerful enough to emulate PS1/PS2 games. PS3 might be trickier and that's why they'll most likely use Gaikai's steaming technology instead.
Just being software doesn't solve the issue. It needs to either be software written for that particular hardware or go through an emulator.
Edit: If you want to learn some more you can read this article explaining why you need a 3 GHz processor to emulate an old SNES. That's approximately 140 times more Hz than what the SNES's CPU was packing.
Both are essentially the same problem. You have software that's written for a different hardware.
So, you have two options: Either you put the old hardware into your new console (like GC compatibility on the Wii) or you emulate the old console (meaning you write a program that "pretends" to be the old hardware but runs on the new hardware, like a converter). Emulation can be quite difficult and is more difficult if the hardware is very different.
According to the rumors, the PS4 will be very different from the PS3, that's why this might be a problem.
Edit: beaten.
My friend wants to connect his PS3 to the internet via a CLEAR stick USB device. The device powers on when he plugs it into his PS3 but a message telling him to configure the ethernet device appears. Can a USB device be used to connect a PS3 to the internet? I read it's possible to plug the device into a laptop and use the laptop as a wifi hotspot, so that's an alternative.
How do I find the MAC address/other info pertinent for wifi connections on my 360?
At 480i/576i is there any improvement to PAL GameCube games with GameCube component cables in comparison to the multi-out?
http://www.gametrailers.com/videos/47jvgz/playstation-4-5-changes-for-next-gen-games
What is the game at ~2:43 second in? Thanks in advance.