#Backbone game wiki software

Things were off to a poor start when I booted up Astro’s Playroom, a game that comes automatically downloaded on every PS5 and, while certainly fun in itself, essentially serves as a tech demo for the DualSense. I tested out a handful of PS5-exclusive titles using the PlayStation Backbone and was left feeling underwhelmed. Image used with permission by copyright holder That normally wouldn’t be a problem if this were some unheard-of third-party device, but because it’s an official PlayStation product, the fact that those features are missing is a huge problem when you go to play PS5 games. It’s a standard gamepad that, while still of high quality, is about as bare-bones as you can get. The PlayStation Backbone has none of that. These are features that, in one way or another, every PlayStation 5-exclusive title has capitalized on, giving each one a literal unique feeling. It’s essentially everything you need in a controller and more thanks to its exclusive features like haptic feedback, adaptive triggers, and 3D audio. On a base level, it’s extremely comfortable to hold and has a real weight and level of responsiveness to it. The DualSense is an excellent controller. PlayStation gets into the streaming handheld game with Project Q PlayStation Showcase teased Sony’s live service future, but I’m not impressed yet

#Backbone game wiki software

PS5 finally gets Dolby Atmos device support in latest system software beta