![]() But most people seemed to think that an option known as “BleemSync” (presumably named after the legendary commercial PlayStation emulator from the late ’90s) was the most reliable - and, crucially, non-destructive - approach to making your PlayStation Classic do things beyond what it was capable of out of the box.īleemSync, for one reason or another, was discontinued, and subsequently begat “Project Eris”, which has expanded BleemSync’s original functionality quite considerably. So I decided to investigate.įrom what I could make out, there were several possible ways to add new stuff to the PlayStation Classic’s built-in lineup of 20 games, each with their own benefits. But in the case of the PlayStation Classic, I’d seen numerous people online saying that it made a particularly good multi-purpose “retro box”. I’m not one of those people who gets a new mini console and immediately wants to hack it to pieces in order to completely destroy its individuality and uniqueness - my PC Engine Mini is staying pristine, for example. But then I got a PlayStation Classic for Christmas. This has worked absolutely fine for me for a while now, allowing me to dip into a vast library of digitally preserved games across a variety of platforms whenever I feel like it - and, rather helpfully for what I do here, easily capture video and take screenshots. ![]() Up until now, my main living room PC has fulfilled this role very well, thanks to a hodgepodge collection of emulators I’ve acquired over the years, plus the excellent Launchbox to keep things organised. While we all know that original hardware is best (and dedicated hardware that pays homage to the conventions of original hardware is almost as good), it remains desirable for many retro gaming enthusiasts to have at least one “retro box” within easy reach.
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