Sony PlayStation Vita WiFi [PlayStation Vita]
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Yes, you will be able to change the product's language setting to English.
I have a question about my PS Vita. Next to the earphone plug, there is an Slut. Is this for a memory card?
It can play any cartridge (region-free), and you can download from the PlayStation Store using WiFi. The only issue is that X means close and O means confirm only in the console menu (which has no bearing on your games).
I'm guessing you're referring to the X and O buttons being switched. On the home screen, the O button always indicates Confirm, while the X indicates Cancel. When it comes to American games, however, they're all the same. The letters X and O stand for confirm and cancel, respectively. The Home Screen is the only thing that the O and X switches affect.
Selected User Reviews For Sony PlayStation Vita WiFi [PlayStation Vita]
This is fantastic. I bought it specifically for remote play, and I'm very pleased with it. Despite the fact that the X and O buttons are switched around because this is a Japanese import, the button assignment can be changed under accessibility settings to switch them around. It now works in the same way as a standard Vita in the United States.
The only difference is that the select and back buttons are O and X, respectively, in the Japanese version. This can be remedied by going into accessibility and mapping the buttons to the American way of doing things. The power supply was something else I didn't consider until I got it. Japan uses the same plug as the United States. Japan, on the other hand, uses 100 volts, whereas the United States uses 120 volts. On the power supply itself, there is a converter that can accept any voltage between 100 and 240 volts. 240 volts is the universal voltage. As a result, there is no need to be concerned about using the charger in the United States. The system is stunning, and I'm glad I went with a brand new one instead of returning a battered used one from GameStop.
It was damaged when it arrived. The description was previously owned and was in excellent condition, with only minor scratches on the back. A vita with a lifted screen in the bottom left corner was what I got. I was fine with it at first until I noticed the memory card slot was blocked due to the lifted screen. Because no memory card could be inserted, the vita was rendered useless. br>The vita is a fantastic portable device that I would recommend to anyone. Simply look in another direction.
I ordered this PS Vita about two weeks ago, and it arrived about a week ago in my mailbox. And everything on his PS Vita is in excellent condition. Nothing has any flaws. The only strange thing about this PS Vita is that, because it is a Japanese model, the X and O buttons in the menu selection on the Home Screen are reversed. Instead of the other way around, the X is used to cancel an option while the O is used to select it. It took me a while to adjust to the Home Screen's reversed buttons. However, the reversal of the buttons has no effect on the gameplay. Yes, and because this is a Japanese model of the PS Vita, the instruction booklet is in Japanese as well, but you can easily change the language settings to English while setting up your PS Vita for the first time.
Regardless, it's a good system that will play on NA regions, and you can log into your Playstation account with no problems. It also comes with language and region settings, so you'll feel right at home! It's a newer version than the one I remember, and it's a lot more slim and compact. It doesn't come with a wrist band to keep it from falling out of your hands, so go get one, they're cheap! By the way, it doesn't come with a memory card, which is exactly what I was expecting! The system runs smoothly, connects to Wifi without difficulty, downloads games quickly and easily, and the games run flawlessly on a system of this size!.
Mine was a secondhand purchase. But, just to be clear, this is the Vita in its Japanese form. Regardless, the Vita I received appeared to be in excellent condition and performed admirably for about a week before developing an odd habit of abruptly shutting down in the middle of a game and necessitating a reset of its sense of time. The longer it went on, the shorter it became. It now refuses to turn on at all. No, I'm not forgetting to charge it. br>br> Even when it's plugged in, it won't turn on.
I purchased this in February and found it to be significantly superior to the original PSVita. I adore this device, and I also own a Nintendo 3DS XL, which is extremely popular. I am currently residing in the United States of America. Let's get right to the point, shall we? CONS: br>br> br>The trigger buttons are 'janky,' giving the impression that you'll break them while playing racing games. br>Quality games are in short supply. (Hopefully, more games, such as Borderlands 2, will be available in the future. )br>When you have your fingers on the device, you cover up the speakers from time to time. Sony should've known something like this was going to happen. br>The switch from x to o is inconvenient, but it makes sense when you think about it. After a while, you'll get used to it. br>br>PROS: br>Excellent battery life. br>Excellent multitaskingbr>Design is fantastic and exactly how it should have been from the start. br>There isn't a cheap feel anywhere else (with the exception of the trigger buttons, as previously mentioned). )br>Came in with a 2-star rating. 3 days if you're a prime member. br>It blows the N3DS out of the water in terms of screen and processing power. br>The YouTube app, in particular, performs admirably, as do other apps. br>Thank goodness the PSVita 2000 isn't locked to a specific region. This means you can buy a game in the United States and play it on a Japanese PS Vita 2000. br>Sony welcomes indie developers and has an indie game library. br>br>THOUGHTS IN THE BEGINNING: br>br> br>This is a great product, and I wanted to be one of the first to use it. The only minor reservation is that.
The handheld videogame system market has crashed, not because it's any good or anything, but because of smartphones. br>br>After a year with the Vita, I'll admit that I don't play it nearly as much as I used to. I like that I can play my PS4 system from a distance with it. Technically, you could do the same thing with two PS3 games. The system's biggest flaw, in my opinion, is the way it makes my hands and wrist feel after playing for more than 30 minutes. It has a nice screen and a touchscreen, which is also cool.