They mean in like 2050, right?
Cause this ain't happening anytime soon.
They mean in like 2050, right?
Cause this ain't happening anytime soon.
Shyamalan twist.Sony games has no consoles.
Where MS leads, others follow.
Seriously, hough this does make sense in the very long run, it won't truly be workable until everyone has very capable internet connections that offer both great download and upload speeds and we're still a long way from that being a reality.
Another stumbling block will the push to end net neutrality. That could also become a huge obstacle in any game streaming future.
Well, Elon Musk says that this is happening very soon.Yeah...except it isn't the future because most countries around the world don't have the infrastructure. Until blazing fast, uncapped internet is at like 95% coverage it won't take over.
It's not as far out as 2050 either, more and more gamers are already buying games though downloading. The new gen of gamers are not as attached to their hard copy as we are.
I swear every article seems to neglect the fact that consoles are literally flying off of shelves at a record rate.
poor PS4
Yes, but they don't tend to make much of a profit on hardware sales, software is where the most money comes from.
Yes, but they don't tend to make much of a profit on hardware sales, software is where the most money comes from.
So what will happen to PC gaming if streaming becomes a thing?
Not sure this is going to work out for them. The infrastructure isn't there yet. The server hardware/software isn't there yet. Customers aren't there yet.
The sources say that the TVs will feature PlayStation Now (at least in the US), allowing Sony TV owners to enjoy PlayStation games without the actual console. You just need to connect a PlayStation controller to the TV via bluetooth. PlayStation Now streams PS2 and PS3 games, but no PS4 games yet. It is also said to be linked to Google Games, but it is unclear how it works.
Additionally, Sonys Android TVs will support PS4 Remote Play, allowing you to stream games from you living room PlayStation 4 into the bedroom TV over your WiFi network.
So with the rise of 4k tvs, what is the realistic bandwith needed to actually stream a 4k resolution game and have a solid framerate?
I think answering that question is kind of the catalyst to determining exactly how far into the future we are talking about. After all, fiber Internet isnt even a thought in most of the country thanks to the corrupt oligarchic cable companies. And I'm assuming fiber is a must?
Not sure this is going to work out for them. The infrastructure isn't there yet. The server hardware/software isn't there yet. Customers aren't there yet.
If anything the PS4 proves otherwise that game consoles are dead.
Even Sony doesn't know why it was selling so well.
People are obviously still willing to buy consoles, so I think this is a long way off.