Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 95 examens experts du Ouya Ouya console et l'estimation moyenne est 57%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Ouya Ouya console.
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Extrait: When the Ouya first hit its funding goal on Kickstarter, some people were greatly excited, and others, well, they didn't care very much. It's been quite a long period of time since it reached its funding goal, but that still seems to be the general tone w...
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Publié: 2013-07-09, Auteur: Stephen , review by: techspot.com
Extrait: If I was writing a book of personal gaming records, I'd mark up a page for the Ouya: New console that stayed in the box, unplayed, longer than any other one I've ever had. Three days. Sealed. No urgency to play the tiniest console I've ever seen. It's so ...
Publié: 2013-07-01, Auteur: Eric , review by: cnet.com
The Ouya works as an unfiltered indie game repository, and at $99, is a cheap investment. Its free-to-try model for games allows you to assay before you pay
The console has a cheap controller, unstable software, lacks compelling games, has a dearth of useful media apps, and low graphics performance
Despite its low price and free-to-try system, the Ouya fails to reach its potential as a disruptive alternative platform.
There’s a major potential here. Android is here to stay. Buy a game on Ouya, and it’ll likely play for a very long time, given that Android’s backwards compatibility promises. The Ouya Development Kit is open source and free to all, so game and softwar...
Publié: 2013-06-26, Auteur: Chelsea , review by: mashable.com
Extrait: The $99 OUYA game console hit store shelves Tuesday, months after a mega-successful Kickstarter that got backers and developers excited about open-source game production. The OUYA team said they have learned tremendously from developer feedback and improv...
NopeThe Ouya is neat on paper. Stuff an Android device into a little cube, add a controller, and attach it to a TV. Sounds cool. However, the practical reality is that the device isn’t very good. The biggest issue is the game catalog – it’s bad in a ...
Publié: 2013-06-25, Auteur: Jim , review by: destructoid.com
Extrait: The Ouya is on sale today, and I've spent a few days with the final retail unit. For $99, you can get your hands on a cute little cube that runs a selection of Android games, a handful of apps, and is designed for amateur developers to create from home to...
Extrait: The Android-based Ouya game console is one of the biggest crowdfunding success stories so far, with nearly $8.6 million raised from eager backers before the system's specs were even finalized. Equally eager private investors brought millions more . But no...
Sleek and attractive compact design, Great for modders and indie devs, Inexpensive games, all with playable demos, The possibility of a huge number of exclusive games from the community
Disorganized menus and notifications, You get less than with a smartphone, Limited Launch Library, No access to Google Play
The Ouya is a bold vision realized, created by gamers and funded by gamers. But is it made for gamers? Maybe, but there are already better options available, especially to those that have a new smartphone and access to the Google Play store. The laggy c...
