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Reviews (3)
21 Jul, 2016
Classic GGC game
With all the different spin-offs and cash-ins that Pokemon has experienced in its history, Pokemon Pinball is the most compelling. At its heart it is a solid portable pinball game, with realistic enough ball physics to feel like the real thing along with interesting table design which keeps any session interesting. Of the two tables, one a lot better than the other as the "blue" table relies on gimmicks. Overlaid on the pinball game is a catching Pokemon sub-game. Each table allows pokemon to appears which can be caught with the ball - different table combos then allow that Pokemon to be evolved through its stages. The game features a Pokedex of the first 150 Pokemon (this game came out shortly after the original Gen I release) which can be completed as well as a saved hi score table. The cart also features an externally powered (via battery) rumble pak for those who want to feel a little buzz every time the ball makes contact.
Overall, a really enjoyable Pinball game with fun Pokemon catching overlaid.
08 Aug, 2011
A great slice of classic Who
This is a great Who story, featuring the return of the Daleks after a short hiatus. The setting provides great atmosphere, from the damp dockyards of London to the dark corridors of the future spacecraft in which the crew struggle for survival. The story loses a little momentum around the middle, but overall this is a cracking thriller with some landmark moments!
23 Jul, 2012
Great value and rugged hardware
It's best really to keep my comments to my experiences of purchasing a second-hand PSP. I'm pretty sure the model I bought dates back to the first Japanese release as early as 2005. What is so remarkable about the PSP is that in this day-and-age of consoles failing regularly, the PSP which I received still works very robustly.
There were accurate descriptions in the listing of minor wear, including a fault to the analogue pad. After a few minutes maintenance, I discovered that the fault to the pad was simply that the casing was screwed together too loosely. Within minutes this was fixed. Even the slightly unreliable eject button on the UMD drive has come back to life through regular use. The minor marks which I took to be dead pixels, turned out to be dirt on the inside of the screen casing.
In summary, the PSP is an incredibly robust piece of technology, still going strong after 7 years of service. I lacks the bells, whistles and social features of the modern consoles, but had a great library of some unique titles. The recent addition to download games from the PSN store, including PS1 classics, is what has ultimately brought me back to the PSP and I am glad to have done so.