If this thing had had improved performance, 2x RAM, cameras and touchscreen like the DSi, it would have rocked. Now it's just a somewhat repackaged PSP, and while more attractive visually (to me anyway), doesn't really have any must-have features to drive people to "upgrade"...
What do you do with your existing games library if you buy this thing? You either use your old PSP, or you're SOL if it's died on you? Neither option is very good if you think about it, lol!
Hmm, while these pictures look nice, the ones on Joystiq make the top half look awkwardly cheap and ugly. I am quite underwhelmed by this announcement tbh. If you spilt your user base, at least improve over what's already there (touch screen, better graphics, etc.).... I fear next week's next-gen IPhone/IPod touch will slaughter this.
If this thing had had improved performance, 2x RAM, cameras and touchscreen like the DSi, it would have rocked. Now it's just a somewhat repackaged PSP, and while more attractive visually (to me anyway), doesn't really have any must-have features to drive people to "upgrade"...
What do you do with your existing games library if you buy this thing? You either use your old PSP, or you're SOL if it's died on you? Neither option is very good if you think about it, lol!
By having 16Gb of internal memory, the PSP Go can indeed make a fundamental difference in user experience. The web browser for example would finally have the leg room to shine, if you're near a WiFi. You can potentially run multiple apps too (e.g., download and perform other stuff in the background).
The problem is we get the hardware only view. If Sony is serious about this, they need to talk more about the software and improve the user experience.
This is clearly aimed at the users that want a iPOD, Video player and a PSP in one "slick" device.