I’ve never really been good at getting excited about new gadgets. Even the best ones fall by the wayside. I was surprised to learn that my favorite new gadget of the moment is the ps4. It was announced as a Christmas gift to me when it was still up in the air, but I was actually interested in the idea for a long time before it was announced.
I know, its a bit of a shocker to me, but it doesn’t take away from the fact that ps4 is a great piece of hardware. Its a huge leap forward from the ps2, and I have no doubt it will completely change the gaming industry. Theres still work to be done though, like the 360, and 360 controller issues. But since its a game console, and I don’t play other console games, I don’t think its a big deal.
I played a bit of the ps2 version of Cold War, and the only issue I had with it was the fact that the game was pretty buggy. It often would freeze up and would have to be restarted, and the enemies could walk over you and walk past you.
I just finished playing a PS2 version of Cold War. I thought it was pretty good. The game has a lot of great animation, and there are a lot of cool, non-linear missions. The enemies were way too tough though, and when I played on the PS2, the game froze up at times. It’s actually a little easier for me to play since I can play on a computer.
The PS2 version was more of a challenge for me, but it still has to be played in a PS3. It’s not just a matter of just playing a game in a different machine and having the same issues, but I do suspect that the PS2 version will have those same issues, and in fact it has them in spades. The PS2 version of Cold War was an excellent PS2 game, but the PS3 version is the one I’ve played.
If you are looking to play Cold War on the PS3, I recommend buying the PS2 version. It is the definitive version.
The PS2 version of Cold War was a good example of how a new generation of consoles has a lot to offer. The PS2 was a great console, and it still had some very nice new features that are now gone in the PS3. There are no more save-game slots, no online multiplayer, and no “cheat” codes. I recommend buying the PS2 version if you do plan on playing the PS3 version, but the PS2 version is the definitive version.
I’m also going to say that there are a lot more ways to get those features in the PS3 version of Cold War than the PS2 version. A lot of the old save-game slots are still there, and online multiplayer is not in the PS3 version of Cold War (nor is it in the PS2 version). But there are new features as well, like the ability to upgrade your weapons to the next best version of them.
The PS3 version of Cold War has four games. The PS2 version has six. So if you plan on playing the PS3 version, you should buy both versions. If you plan on buying the PS3 version, look for the PS3 version to have the new DualShock 3 controller, which should also be included in the PS2 version. The PS2 version also has the ability to play online multiplayer, but it’s for the PS3 version only.
In the PS3 version, the game is also much cheaper, which is nice. The PS2 version is still an awesome game for a PS3, but you’ll have to wait a little longer to buy it.