• Reviews around memory (1.21 of 5)

    Sony PlayStation Vita WiFi

    • The fact that it comes with no memory kills it for me
    • Now I'm running on CFW 3.65 Enso and playing all my games on a 128 GB microSD instead of lugging all my physical game carts around or paying for the pricey proprietary memory cards for the Vita
    • The cheapest memory card my son has been able to find costs around $40
    • had people taken it serious, and Sony had made cheaper memory cards.
    • Another drawbacks is that it uses a proprietary memory card made by Sony which lets just say is rather steeply priced (though the prices seem to be going down a bit)
    • You most likely won't hear about it from Sony, so make sure to stay up to date with specialized websites such as TheVitaLounge.netCons:- Proprietary memory cards
    • In this era where memory price has dropped significantly, Sony should implement at least 8GB of internal memory for PS Vita, instead of forcing the user to buy their expensive memory card ($40-50 for a 16GB, $70-80 for a 32GB)
    • Sony killed the system with the proprietary, overpriced, and unreliable memory cards
    • If you're installing CFW 3.65 Enso or 3.60 Henkaku, you may be able to get by without the expensive Vita memory cards and buy an inexpensive SD2Vita adapter ($7-13 on Amazon) and a microSD, which have gotten relatively inexpensive for $/GB, especially on sale
    • The only problem and reason why this system gets flak isn't doing better is because of proprietary memory cards from Sony
    • The main downside is the proprietary memory cards.
    • Sony uses a proprietary memory card for this system, not an SD card
    • only dislike is the memory and how the sd cards can only be sony's
    • On the downside, it's worth mentioning that for anyone looking to take full advantage of the free PS plus games, PS One classics and other downloadable stuff from the PS Store, you'll need a proprietary Vita memory card that does not come with the system, and it's not cheap
    • You must buy everything separately, including a proprietary memory card that is quite expensive
    • You can load music and video files, but given my complaints below regarding memory cards, this usage is hardly worth it unless you're REALLY hurting for a device to DJ a party.
    • Love everything about it except the lack of good games and the fact that you have to buy a specific "Vita only" overpriced memory card.
    • Battery lasts much longer and internal memory is nice if you don't have memory card, however it was a bit disapointed it won't work with memory card
    • The only negative is that it comes with a really small amount of internal memory and if you want more storage you have to buy an extremely overpriced proprietary memory card from Sony themselves
    • The overpriced, proprietary memory cards make the Vita a less attractive investment
    • I won't badmouth the Vita for it's expensive memory cards
    • I think if Sony would remove a bunch of the tiresome DRM restrictions (and maybe create some cheaper memory sticks) then the PSVIta would be the perfect handheld gaming device.
    • Compared to the New 3ds (which I also own), the games are more adult geared and more enjoyable to adults....where as I found the 3ds to have more kid geared games (though not saying that some were not enjoyable).My only complaint, which I'm sure is everyone's complaint, is the expensive memory cards
    • A dying console with archaic UI design and overpriced memory cards.
    • - No button support for the R/L 2's and 3s, but the screen is used in place (the corners, top for 2 and bottom for the 3s)The memory cards (proprietary) are still expensive, but you can find used ones at game stores so there's no reason to purchase a brand new one.