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1. #LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES HOW TO#
2. #LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES INSTALL#
3. #LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES FULL#
4. #LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES SOFTWARE#
5. #LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES PS3#

The real pisser is: who's going to be the one to buy it? The fact that you haven't needed 8 doesn't make your arguement any more valid than mine.

4 is great and smart companies caught on back when Nintendo first did it.Īnd I've practically never had the need for 4. IMO, it's probably something more about how little the original memcards could store (and thus forced the developers to make the save files take up as little space as possible), while PS2 memcards allow devs to be less efficient.įirst of all, I've never, EVER, had the need for 8 ports. Uh, well they could just have not made the memcards hold more, if the save files are really that much artificially inflated. If they programmed the same way they did for the ps1, you could probably fit about 200 games on an 8MB card, but I don't think sony would be happy about that. they only took about 5 slots on the old cards and with pretty much no extra stats or a minimum added to what was already there, suddenly games take up 2 megabytes of storage. Are you trying to tell me that for the PS1 Smackdown needs only 4-5 blocks of a 128 KILObyte card? How is essentially the same game with barely anything added to it taking up 4 MEGAbytes? EA sports is the same way. I'll bring up again the example of Smackdown 3. Not so much a problem of sony, though they COULD control it, is lazy developers and memory space. Speaking of squeezing money out of consumers. It's not like multitaps are all that expensive. It actually makes some amount of sense to keep costs down by omitting hardware on the base unit that a relatively small number of people are going to need. And once again, the vast majority of games are 1 to 2 players max.

#LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES INSTALL#

Just because they didn't physically install 4 ports in the box doesn't mean it can't handle it.

#LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES HOW TO#

because they actually figured out how to support 8 (just like the PSX/PS1), which is something I've yet to see a DC, XBox or GC do. View image: /infopop/emoticons/icon_rolleyes.gif Remember, we're dealing with the same people who couldn't figure out how to get 4 ports on their machine. It's fairly common, and not any different than the ones you find on computers since the advent of the ATX spec. The power button, while different for a console, isn't anything new. Not that this is generally a big deal anyway, given the relatively low price of PSX memory cards and the fact that a large number of PS2 owners also owned a PSX/PS1, and already had the cards and games to begin with. *2 Does not include copyright-protected data.Well, supposedly it has something to do with the older games not being able to correctly address the new cards. Also, saved data that has been restored may not be usable in some games.

*1 Copy-protected data cannot be restored. Terms that were added using (Settings) > (System Settings) >, or predictive terms that were "learned" by the on-screen keyboard.Bookmarks added under (Internet Browser).

#LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES SOFTWARE#

Saved data from PlayStation®3 format software *1.The types of data that can be restored on another system are as follows: Some types of backed up data can be restored on another PS3™ system.

#LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES PS3#

Note these restrictions don't seem to apply if you're just replacing the hard drive (something I do often and haven't had problems with PSX saves or unexportable PS3 games): it only seems to apply when replacing the entire console.Īnother knowledgebase article enumerates what types of data can be exported:

#LIST OF PS1 AND PS2 GAME SAVES FULL#

The full list of restricted data (i.e., stuff that will not be backed up) courtesy of Sony's knowledgebase article on the utility: The warning refers to copy-protected data, which does include PSX and PS2 save data.