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RPCS3 PS3 Emulator After Burner Climax Demo Video
Check out the RPCS3 PS3 Emulator demo video showcasing After Burner Climax ingame via DirectX 12 from John GodGames below.
For those new to RPCS3, it's an open-source PlayStation 3 emulator / debugger written in C++.
Download: rpcs3-master.zip / RPCS3 (Github)
According to Wololo, PS3 emulation is reaching almost full speed these days!
To quote: "The full specs of the machine used for the test:
Update: The team's latest RPCS3 PS3 Emulator video from Yagami Light9 now showcases 3D game G-Force running via DirectX 12 on an NVIDIA GTX650Ti card.. check it out below!
Download: EmuCR-rpcs3-20160306-x64.7z
For those new to RPCS3, it's an open-source PlayStation 3 emulator / debugger written in C++.
Download: rpcs3-master.zip / RPCS3 (Github)
According to Wololo, PS3 emulation is reaching almost full speed these days!
To quote: "The full specs of the machine used for the test:
- CPU – Intel Core i7 6700K @ 4.60 Ghz
- RAM – 16 GB DDR4
- GPU – GTX 970 GAMING 100ME 4GB
- OS – Windows 10 64bit
Update: The team's latest RPCS3 PS3 Emulator video from Yagami Light9 now showcases 3D game G-Force running via DirectX 12 on an NVIDIA GTX650Ti card.. check it out below! Download: EmuCR-rpcs3-20160306-x64.7z
PS Vita Prototype System Demo Video by AssemblerGames
Last year a PS Vita Prototype demonstration video surfaced and disappeared, and now it has since resurfaced on YouTube from AssemblerGames.com with pictures below.
From the video's caption: Thanks to my friend for the video of this rare machine. It uses full size SD cards instead the expensive and intentionally proprietary Sony memory cards that helped doom this system.
Many great features were removed because they wanted to limit the consumer to their proprietary accessories.
From Wololo.net comes some additional details below, to quote:
The Video also shows that the PS Vite prototype uses SD Card instead of Sony’s proprietary memory cards. Sony coming up with yet another proprietary format for the PS Vita, which wasn't compatible with their former Memory Stick format, contributed to the poor sales of the PS Vita in my opinion.
At this point it almost looks like the retail Vita is a crippled version, compared to the prototype.
There's also a bunch of pretty cool leds on the prototype, probably used to debug the booting and power sequence. Yes, the blue/orange led we have today is probably cooler and more “end user” friendly, but I love how all the test leds light like a Christmas tree during the power sequence.
From the software perspective, no surprise here, the video shows the infamous “package installer” (which we revealed on wololo.net several years ago), and the fact that the console is running an early firmware revision, version 0.990.
Last but not least, the video shows that the PS Vita prototype has an HDMI output built in, a feature that probably contributed to many rumors about the PS Vita’s “mystery port”.
From the video's caption: Thanks to my friend for the video of this rare machine. It uses full size SD cards instead the expensive and intentionally proprietary Sony memory cards that helped doom this system.
Many great features were removed because they wanted to limit the consumer to their proprietary accessories.
From Wololo.net comes some additional details below, to quote:
The Video also shows that the PS Vite prototype uses SD Card instead of Sony’s proprietary memory cards. Sony coming up with yet another proprietary format for the PS Vita, which wasn't compatible with their former Memory Stick format, contributed to the poor sales of the PS Vita in my opinion.
At this point it almost looks like the retail Vita is a crippled version, compared to the prototype.
There's also a bunch of pretty cool leds on the prototype, probably used to debug the booting and power sequence. Yes, the blue/orange led we have today is probably cooler and more “end user” friendly, but I love how all the test leds light like a Christmas tree during the power sequence.
From the software perspective, no surprise here, the video shows the infamous “package installer” (which we revealed on wololo.net several years ago), and the fact that the console is running an early firmware revision, version 0.990.
Last but not least, the video shows that the PS Vita prototype has an HDMI output built in, a feature that probably contributed to many rumors about the PS Vita’s “mystery port”.