This number also depends on amounts they are able to produce. Sony could aim for 10m sales, but if they are able to produce only half of that it makes no sense.
Not mind boggling compared to what? They plan to sell five million in a little over a month. That's about a million more than the wuu will have sold over the course of 14+ months. *Edit: I'm an idiot who can't read. Fiscal year, you said. That would probably stretch well into 2014 (too lazy to look it up). So unless last quarter of Sony fiscal year starts some time after PS4 release day it will be 5 million in less than 3 months. Still not bad, I'd say.So a hefty increase on PS3 numbers, but not mind boggling
Services, I don't think we need to worry. A lot of that stuff is already there to support PS3. Games, well, from what we've seen so far I don't think we need to worry either, and if PS4 becomes as successful as it potentially looks to be, then future supply of great games isn't going to be an issue TBH.Personally I think they need to make sure the games and services are there as well.
Not mind boggling compared to what? They plan to sell five million in a little over a month. That's about a million more than the wuu will have sold over the course of 14+ months.
Yeah, they're not gonna sustain that rate of course due to pent-up initial demand, but if they do hit 5 million right out of the gates they're off to a great start I would say.
Services, I don't think we need to worry. A lot of that stuff is already there to support PS3. Games, well, from what we've seen so far I don't think we need to worry either, and if PS4 becomes as successful as it potentially looks to be, then future supply of great games isn't going to be an issue TBH.
Developers and publishers will be falling over each other to release their stuff on PS4.
Not mind boggling compared to what? They plan to sell five million in a little over a month. That's about a million more than the wuu will have sold over the course of 14+ months.
While you typed that up, I edited my post...Minor correction - I believe Sony's 2013 fiscal year ends at the end of March 2014. So technically, 4 months, not just one.
Five months.Not mind boggling compared to what? They plan to sell five million in a little over a month.
And they achieved 3.5 million sales.For reference, Sony plans to ship 2M units worldwide by the end of the calendar year, 1M in the U.S. and expects to have 6M in the retail channel by the end of the fiscal year.
http://www.gamesradar.com/playing-ps4-games-ps-vita-tv-lagless-slightly-compressed-experience/
Sony continued to shine a spotlight on PS Vita TV during its Tokyo Game Show keynote, talking up the little device's ability to stream Vita, PS3, and PS4 games. But how they would look, and--more importantly--how they would play, was yet to be known. As soon as the show floor opened we made a beeline to Sony's booth, and after getting hands-on with the hardware we left with mixed opinions.
There's definitely a visual hit when you're using the PS Vita TV to play PS4 games. We played Knack, one of the console's flagship launch titles, and though it looked good, there was definitely something a bit off. In a way, it almost looked like we were watching a YouTube video running at 1080p--it was serviceable, and looked good, but had minor tinges of compression.
That's the (relatively minor) bad news. The good news is that it played flawlessly. During our 10-minute demo we experienced no lag whatsoever. It felt as though we were playing a game running on the hardware, not a game being streamed wirelessly to it. So while you're not getting the full-fledged next-gen experience (especially if you're playing using a PS3 controller, as we were), you're definitely getting an extremely solid experience.
Well, so long as you live in Japan--Sony still hasn't announced plans to release PS Vita TV in the US/UK, despite using almost exclusively Americans in the promotional images and ad campaigns. Hopefully that is alleviated soon, since we're definitely excited for this interesting piece of tech.
http://www.engadget.com/2013/09/19/hands-on-playstation-vita-2013/
Remote Play functionality was similarly impressive. There was zero perceptible lag between PlayStation 4 on-screen action and what we were inputting on the Vita. The same sentiment applies to input directly on the Vita for the PS4 game we were playing: no lag, as if Knack were a game being played locally on the Vita. How this will play out with your own home WiFi is another question altogether, which we'll test more thoroughly when we get PlayStation 4 review units in the coming weeks. As of right now, it more than stands up to NVIDIA's Shield. If anything, it bests the Shield's streaming performance with zero hitches while we played.
Remote play impressions
This number also depends on amounts they are able to produce. Sony could aim for 10m sales, but if they are able to produce only half of that it makes no sense.
I still do not fully understand how remote play works.
For exemple (1) in order to use Vita remote play, the PS4 has to run the actual game?
And so, I have to turn on PS4 start the game and then remote play with Vita ?
In few words it is something usable only at home?
Or, exemple (2), I am at office (or on the beach), I have 10 min free before the next meeting, and I use Vita to play some bits of KZ:SF ?
Because in the first case, I really do not see why everyone seems so hyped about it.
You have bought a new next-gen system, spend more than 399 euro (at least you will buy one game), maybe you are one of the kind ready to condam every game that is under 1080, you are a graphic and sound whore with a 50 Panasonic Plasma screen and a mega TXH sorround... and then you play the next gen Kill Zone SF on the screen of the Vita ... ?!?!?
Where I have miss something ?
1) Most Vita owners are probably PS owners who are also going to get a PS4, and this feature allows them to play the same PS4 games on their handheld, getting even more value from it.IBecause in the first case, I really do not see why everyone seems so hyped about it.
You have bought a new next-gen system, spend more than 399 euro (at least you will buy one game), maybe you are one of the kind ready to condam every game that is under 1080, you are a graphic and sound whore with a 50 Panasonic Plasma screen and a mega TXH sorround... and then you play the next gen Kill Zone SF on the screen of the Vita ... ?!?!?
Where I have miss something ?
I still do not fully understand how remote play works.
....
Where I have miss something ?
Remote play is a family friendly feature. If you're married with kids and only have one awesome TV that your PS4 is hooked up to and they want to watch American Idol, remote play can let you game on PS4 while they watch TV. It's pretty cool.