Playstation

Playstation PS2 AV Audio / Video Cable

Playstation PS2 AV Audio / Video Cable

  • Connect your Playstation, Playstation 2, or PSX to any equipment with RCA composite inputs
  • Connectors: PS AV to RCA video, left & right audio
  • Cable Length: 1.8M / 6′
  • Replace lost or hurt AV cables for your Playstation
  • Third-party item

Product Description
Don’t let a lost or hurt AV cable prevent you from using your Playstation! Get the hook up with this AV to RCA cable for Playstation, Playstation 2, and PSX. Connects quickly and simply to any equipment with RCA composite input jacks, such as TVs, DVD players, VCRs, etc. Game on!Amazon.com Product Description
Connects your PlayStation2 to a TV via an RCA-stylishness component jack, and gives better picture quality than an RFU adapter. Includes left and right stereo jacks, too.

Buy Playstation PS2 AV Audio / Video Cable

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - March 6, 2010 at 7:15 am

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Sony Playstation Memory Card

Sony Playstation Memory Card

  • Official Sony Brand, comes straight from the factory, though packaging may vary
  • For use with Playstation One and PSX only
  • Contains 1 MB of memory
  • Works with all Sony PS controllers, and all third party/aftermarket Playstation controllers

Product Description
Official Sony Brand, comes straight from the factory, though packaging may vary. For use with Playstation One and PSX only.

Buy Sony Playstation Memory Card

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - at 1:51 am

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PLAYSTATION Network Card

PLAYSTATION Network Card

  • Download Sports meeting. Videos, and More for the Playstation 3 and PSP
  • Loaded with $50 to spend in the Playstation store; no credit card required!
  • For use with Playstation Store for PS3 and on the PC

Product Description
The Sony Playstation Network Card can be used to download sports meeting, movies, and more from the Playstation Store. In the past, a credit card was required for buys from the Playstation Store. With the new Playstation Network Cards, users can shop the Playstation Store without needing a credit card. These cards can be used in the Playstation Store on both the PC and the online browser of the Playstation 3.

Buy PLAYSTATION Network Card

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - March 5, 2010 at 9:31 pm

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Final Fantasy Chronicles

Final Fantasy Chronicles

  • The Final Fantasy Chronicles set includes new opening and closing cinematic sequences for Chrono Trigger and re-creations of memorable sequences
  • New abilities include a “dash” feature, allowing players to go quickly owing to towns and dungeons
  • 2-player mode allows players to participate in battles together
  • Improved localization of the original unedited tale
  • Includes all the original monsters, abilities, items and scenes that were not seen in the SNES version

Product Description
This ancient school compilation from Square includes “Final Fantasy IV” (known as “FF2″ as a 1991 US SNES release which introduced the Active Time Battle system) and “Chrono Trigger” (1995’s precursor to the wildly well loved “Chrono Cross”).Format: PSX Genre: RPG (VG) Age: 662248901015 UPC: 662248901015 Manufacturer No: 9796Amazon.com Review
Showcasing enhanced versions of the Super Nintendo classics Final Fantasy IV and Chrono Trigger, Final Fantasy Chronicles is a must-have “retro” bundle for the honest role-playing game fan.

Originally released in the U.S. in 1991 as Final Fantasy II, the groundbreaking Final Fantasy IV introduced the “Active Time Battle” combat system that has since become a staple in the series. In addition to new computer animation sequences and minor gameplay enhancements, this reissue sports a new dialogue translation that is more faithful to the Japanese version and fleshes out the previously pared-down tale of a conflicted knight and his quest for deliverance.

Although not as well known as Final Fantasy IV–and not even part of the Final Fantasy series, for that matter–1995’s Chrono Trigger is a nonlinear adventure game where players must travel across time to save a princess (and the world in the process). New Japanese cartoon cutscenes from animator Akira Toriyama (creator of Dragonball Z) grace the updated Chrono Trigger, and an extras mode (filled with game-related goodies that must be unlocked) has been added, increasing the already high replay regard of this title with multiple endings.

Admittedly, the sports meeting’ two-dimensional graphics and simplistic sounds are quite “last generation,” which may turn off some younger gamers and recent converts to the genre, but their solid gameplay, deep storyline, and memorable characters are still first-rate by today’s standards. –Joe Hon

Pros:

  • Brings together two classic Super Nintendo role-playing sports meeting
  • Retranslated text of Final Fantasy IV more faithful
  • Extras mode increases Chrono Trigger’s replay regard
  • New animated “movie” sequences

Cons:

  • In-game graphics and sounds are quite dated

Amazon.com Product Description
The two classic RPGs in this compilation not only represent hours upon hours of tale, character, and action, they also present the social class for two recent bestselling, analytically hailed sports meeting: Final Fantasy IX and Chrono Cross.

With all the different names for the original 1991 release of the first title in this compilation (Final Fantasy IV in Japan, Final Fantasy II in the U.S.), role-players new to the game may get confused. Make no mistake, though: Final Fantasy Chronicles marks the first time this pivotal installment of the cherished game series has ever been available on the PlayStation. In Final Fantasy IV, players take on the role of Cecil, a loyal captain who questions the instructions of his king, and for it is sent to kill a mysterious beast in a nearby valley.

In Chrono Trigger, Chrono must follow princess Marle’s teleportation owing to time and locate her before an intergalactic parasite arrives to ruin the world. The original game, also on the PlayStation for the first time, was one of the first nonlinear role-playing sports meeting. The decisions that players make during the game will point them toward one of more than a dozen possible endings.

These new versions retain the authentic Japanese SNES tales and characters while updating their graphics and adding new full-motion video sequences and other features.

Buy Final Fantasy Chronicles

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - at 4:03 pm

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Final Fantasy VII

Final Fantasy VII

  • For Sony Playstation
  • 3 discs
  • 69 page manual

Product Description
like newEditorial Review
Long recognizable as role-playing sports meeting par excellence, the Final Fantasy series gets a technological makeover in this installment (and series debut on the PlayStation). Shedding the two-dimensional graphics and limited sound capabilities of its predecessors, Final Fantasy VII features lush 3-D graphics, perfectly animated “movie” sequences, and soundtrack-quality music. Coupled with the game’s intricate storyline, endearing characters, and immense yet highly imaginative world, these new advancements make for a quite an engrossing experience.

The tale of Final Fantasy VII centers around a solider named Cloud Strife, who joins forces with Avalanche, a group of resistance fighters, to take down an evil mega-corporation known as Shinra. (The fate of the world hangs in the balance, of course.) Truly epic in scope, this four-disc game requires a considerable amount of time to complete—this reviewer gladly gave up over 80 hours of his life to end it. But it’s certainly a rewarding adventure that every PlayStation owner should consider undertaking, especially since it’s now one of the low-priced “Greatest Hits” titles. –Joe Hon

Pros:

  • Intricate and absorbing storyline with endearing characters
  • Immense and highly imaginative game world
  • Special battle system
  • Perfectly animated movie sequences

Cons:

  • Your friends and family may feel neglected

Buy Final Fantasy VII

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - at 10:49 am

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Final Fantasy Anthology

Final Fantasy Anthology

  • Includes both Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI
  • Original 2-D graphics and 16-bit sounds
  • For 1 player

Product Description
Final Fantasy Anthology incorporates two of the most beloved FINAL FANTASY titles ever published. First released as FINAL FANTASY III in the U.S., FINAL FANTASY VI brings back all of the qualities that made it the best selling RPG of its time, and adds a few bonuses unique to this re-release. The second title in this compilation, FINAL FANTASY V, is seeing its first ever release in the U.S. Featuring an innovative ‘Job’ system and a tale that will take the player to different worlds, this title will finally show U.S. gamers what they have been missing. If you are new to the FINAL FANTASY universe, pick up Anthology as way of getting to know the series that has garnered the praise of millions. If you are already a fan, pick it up to find again the magic once again.Editorial Review
Showcasing two installments of SquareSoft’s wildly well loved role-playing game (RPG) series, Final Fantasy Anthology features the U.S. debut of Final Fantasy V, and reintroduces one of the best RPGs of all time, Final Fantasy VI, originally released as Final Fantasy III on the Super Nintendo gaming system.

Both sports meeting are straight Super Nintendo conversions, so their 2-D graphics and 16-bit sounds are admittedly subpar by PlayStation standards. But, SquareSoft has added brand-new, perfectly animated movies for both titles, and has given Final Fantasy VI the star treatment it deserves by adding a bonus mode where gamers can access loads of supplementary material, such as artwork and data files on the game’s monsters and items.

While Final Fantasy V is one of weaker entries in the series, Final Fantasy VI alone is really worth the price of Final Fantasy Anthology. Attractively melodramatic characters, a genuinely epic tale line, and rock-solid gameplay make Final Fantasy VI just as absorbing today as it was when it was Final Fantasy III. –Joe Hon

Pros:

  • Brand-new animated movies
  • Reissues Final Fantasy VI, one of the best RPGs ever
  • Lots of supplementary material for Final Fantasy VI

Cons:

  • Dated graphics and sounds may bother some gamers
  • The previously unreleased Final Fantasy V may as well have stayed unreleased

Buy Final Fantasy Anthology

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - at 6:07 am

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Final Fantasy VIII

Final Fantasy VIII

  • Squall, a member of an elite military team, is mandatory into a conflict beyond imagination
  • To survive he must contend with a desperate rival, a powerful sorceress and his own mysterious dreams
  • Contains realistic detailed characters and social class graphics
  • A breathtaking musical score enhances game play
  • Another splendid edition of the Final Fantasy series of sports meeting

Product Description
PendingEditorial Review
SquareSoft has always had a sure-fire hit when releasing any of their Final Fantasy titles, and Final Fantasy VIII should be no exception. The basis of a excellent RPG (role-playing game) has always been the tale; spectacular graphics are secondary. Final Fantasy VIII’s involved and fascinating tale line is filled with splendid twists, well-developed characters, suspense, and romance. As an added bonus, the graphics are gorgeous. Everything–from the low-lit jazz club to the steam-filled railroad tunnels–is gorgeous and perfectly sets the mood and tone of a scene.

The game mechanics are standard fare for an RPG: acquisition of items and spells, turn-based combat, experience points earned in combat allowing advances in levels. From exploration to battles to dialogue, Final Fantasy VIII has it all. But, Final Fantasy VIII cascade to that splendid weakness of RPGs: random battles. While necessary for advancing in levels, the battles occur with such frequency that they can grow irritating, making for a tedious game experience.

The epic storyline spans four discs–over 40 hours of gameplay–and is based around a mercenary military apprentice who finds himself caught up with an underground rebel faction. He winds up in a plot to assassinate the sorceress who has just seized potential from the president.

You could complain of limited replay regard, but this gripe is of no consequence: the game is such a satisfying experience, it doesn’t require replay. Final Fantasy VIII is easily worth both the hype and the wait. You can’t buy a much better game. –John Cocking

Pros:

  • A tale to beat all tales
  • Characters worth caring about
  • Hey–it’s from SquareSoft
  • Stunning animations

Cons:

  • Too many random battles
  • Combat is, as always, turn-based and offers minimal excitement
  • Weak souls might give up after two or three discs of play

Buy Final Fantasy VIII

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - at 5:50 am

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Final Fantasy IX

Final Fantasy IX

  • Dark times have spread over the world of Gaia. Four separate governing nations, some blinded by their small-sighted greed, some persevering in the name of justice, are battling on and off in a deadly game for potential. One kingdom, that of Lindblum, headed by the honorable and trustworthy Regent Cid, finally decides to take a stand against the unspeakable massacres by the troops of Alexandria. Enl

Product Description
Dark times have spread over the world of Gaia. Four separate governing nations, some blinded by their small-sighted greed, some persevering in the name of justice, are battling on and off in a deadly game for potential. One kingdom, that of Lindblum, headed by the honorable and trustworthy Regent Cid, finally decides to take a stand against the unspeakable massacres by the troops of Alexandria. Enl

Buy Final Fantasy IX

5 comments - What do you think?  Posted by observer - at 12:17 am

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