Results for "ALS Industries Traveler Hard Case for Gray Als Industries PSP20GRY" - PSP

Sony Traveler Case for PSP

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video files without holding the PSP in your hands. Only problem is the rubber grips never seem to hold onto whatever surface its standing on. It will slowly start to slide downward unitl it is laying flat on the table, the counter, the desk...etc..

This case looks, feels and performs more like a $5.00 cheapo instead of a $20.00 quality product. For this price I would find something better (and you can...very easily) instead of settling for this lesser product.

RDS Industries Carrying Case for PSP

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Whatever you place in this zipper is going to bulge outward, so the extra padding will come in handy. Earbuds will fit inside the zippered compartment but don't try for anything larger, because I doubt it will fit.

The extra hook it comes with is average and lightweight. It does not lock. The nylon loop is actually inside the case itself, so to use it you will have to leave it unzipped slightly. It folds away neatly inside though when not in use.

This is a good high quality low profile case to grab quickly for on the run, but don't expect it to hold many accessories.

PSP - Hard Shell Case

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Whatever you place in this zipper is going to bulge outward, so the extra padding will come in handy. Earbuds will fit inside the zippered compartment but don't try for anything larger, because I doubt it will fit.



The extra hook it comes with is average and lightweight. It does not lock. The nylon loop is actually inside the case itself, so to use it you will have to leave it unzipped slightly. It folds away neatly inside though when not in use.



This is a good high quality low profile case to grab quickly for on the run, but don't expect it to hold many accessories.

Brave Story: New Traveler (PSP)

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Whatever you place in this zipper is going to bulge outward, so the extra padding will come in handy. Earbuds will fit inside the zippered compartment but don't try for anything larger, because I doubt it will fit.





The extra hook it comes with is average and lightweight. It does not lock. The nylon loop is actually inside the case itself, so to use it you will have to leave it unzipped slightly. It folds away neatly inside though when not in use.





This is a good high quality low profile case to grab quickly for on the run, but don't expect it to hold many accessories.

Brave Story: New Traveler (PSP)

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manga are in the game. I'll admit, the game is typical old school Turn-based RPG fare but it's a solid game with some of the most breathtaking visuals that I've ever seen on the Playstation Portable. At the present time, you couldn't find a better RPG to waste your time away on.

Brave Story: New Traveler (PSP)

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When he does he hears a voice that opens presents a door to him. Walking through this door is the pathway to Tatsuya's destiny. Through this door is a whole new world full of magic and mystery... kind of like the games he plays. At first glance the storyline is enough to make you roll your eyes in disgust, but stick with it (at least past the intro) and the game turns out to be really fun in the end, and even the storyline is quite impressive in its own right. The story is well written and fleshed out, and in the end is actually something quite fun to partake in. It's also got a good dose of humor.

The gameplay is where things really begin to unravel. Brave Story is very much a traditional RPG. You explore an overworld map, dungeons and towns. Along the way you'll also get into battles. Combat is as traditional as you can get here. It's turn based and menu focused. Yet in many ways its surprisingly strategic in its design. While you can easily enough just select the attack command over and over, there are some elements to Brave Story's battle system that many gamers might appreciate. There are of course your basic commands, but characters also have abilities they can use by expending BP. BP are Brave Points, which is pretty much the systems for magic. They allow your characters to perform special attacks and are restored depending on the amount of damage you do to the enemy. Keeping your BP up in battle is no arduous task, though, and you'll find that throughout your travels you can usually keep doing special attacks with little cost in there. RPG veterans won't find much of a challenge to Brave Story in that case.

In addition to a single characters attacks, however, there are also Unity attacks. Meaning an attack that two or more characters perform together. This really does add a bit of spice to the strategic feel of the game, and gives you a few more options for battle. On the other hand, much like special attacks of a single character, Unity attacks make the game fairly easy.

The good thing about Brave Story is that battles go fast. The bad thing is that the random encounter rate is quite high in most places. This probably isn't something most RPG players will be upset about, though, and it's a small price to pay seeing as how most of the battles you'll come into are over in a flash.

There's nothing in Brave Story that's overly complex, and that's part of what helps it succeed. It's a new RPG, but one that relies more on things that worked for the genre as a whole rather than trying so hard to shove original new things down your throat that might not work well at all. For some this is great. It makes it so anyone can get up and play Brave Story without getting the feeling that they'll have to learn and master a complex system of sorts. On the downside however, the things that help Brave Story succeed can also be the things that make some people want to leave it on the shelf. It's great the game relies so heavily on the RPG elements of the past that make the genre great, but there's not a whole lot included here to separate it from the crowd. There's little in terms of elements that make Brave Story its own or stand out in the RPG genre. It's a great game, but one that'll probably be overlooked in long run. Another thing that may be a bit bothersome is that while the story moves at a great pace, it doesn't take a whole lot of time to develop its characters. For the most part you'll probably like the cast of characters, but the game doesn't go as deep in getting to know them as it could.

As far as PSP games go, Brave Story is without a doubt the best looking one hands down. It's also one of the best running games on the system. The load times are virtually non-existent, and that's saying a lot for a PSP game. There's no pause between when battles begin and end, which is good considering the enormous amount of battles you'll get into throughout the course of the game. Everything also runs smoothly and flawlessly, and the character animations are also quite impressive. No framerate issues to worry about or anything of the sort. As a technical achievement, this may very well be the best you'll see on the PSP.

I can't exactly say the same for the music. The music is good in the sense that it works for the game, but there aren't a lot of tracks here that are memorable or outstanding. There's also no voice acting really. Your characters will say things in battle and grunt and stuff, but there's no voice work in the story whatsoever.

Despite what little shortcomings Brave Story has, this is quite a defining RPG for the PSP. Those looking for a decent RPG on the PSP, look no further. Brave Story is quite possibly the best you'll find.

The Good

+Overall, it's an interesting story
+Simple battle system
+The most stunning looking game on the PSP to date
+Virtually non-existent load times
+Simplistic Gameplay overall makes this a treat for every RPGer new and old alike

The Bad

-Not enough character development
-No voice acting to speak of (though that's not always a bad thing)
-Brave Story is a great game, but doesn't do a lot to make it stand out in a crowd of RPGs... it's not really a bad thing, but it makes the game fairly easy to overlook

RDS Industries Carrying Case for PSP

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When he does he hears a voice that opens presents a door to him. Walking through this door is the pathway to Tatsuya's destiny. Through this door is a whole new world full of magic and mystery... kind of like the games he plays. At first glance the storyline is enough to make you roll your eyes in disgust, but stick with it (at least past the intro) and the game turns out to be really fun in the end, and even the storyline is quite impressive in its own right. The story is well written and fleshed out, and in the end is actually something quite fun to partake in. It's also got a good dose of humor.



The gameplay is where things really begin to unravel. Brave Story is very much a traditional RPG. You explore an overworld map, dungeons and towns. Along the way you'll also get into battles. Combat is as traditional as you can get here. It's turn based and menu focused. Yet in many ways its surprisingly strategic in its design. While you can easily enough just select the attack command over and over, there are some elements to Brave Story's battle system that many gamers might appreciate. There are of course your basic commands, but characters also have abilities they can use by expending BP. BP are Brave Points, which is pretty much the systems for magic. They allow your characters to perform special attacks and are restored depending on the amount of damage you do to the enemy. Keeping your BP up in battle is no arduous task, though, and you'll find that throughout your travels you can usually keep doing special attacks with little cost in there. RPG veterans won't find much of a challenge to Brave Story in that case.



In addition to a single characters attacks, however, there are also Unity attacks. Meaning an attack that two or more characters perform together. This really does add a bit of spice to the strategic feel of the game, and gives you a few more options for battle. On the other hand, much like special attacks of a single character, Unity attacks make the game fairly easy.



The good thing about Brave Story is that battles go fast. The bad thing is that the random encounter rate is quite high in most places. This probably isn't something most RPG players will be upset about, though, and it's a small price to pay seeing as how most of the battles you'll come into are over in a flash.



There's nothing in Brave Story that's overly complex, and that's part of what helps it succeed. It's a new RPG, but one that relies more on things that worked for the genre as a whole rather than trying so hard to shove original new things down your throat that might not work well at all. For some this is great. It makes it so anyone can get up and play Brave Story without getting the feeling that they'll have to learn and master a complex system of sorts. On the downside however, the things that help Brave Story succeed can also be the things that make some people want to leave it on the shelf. It's great the game relies so heavily on the RPG elements of the past that make the genre great, but there's not a whole lot included here to separate it from the crowd. There's little in terms of elements that make Brave Story its own or stand out in the RPG genre. It's a great game, but one that'll probably be overlooked in long run. Another thing that may be a bit bothersome is that while the story moves at a great pace, it doesn't take a whole lot of time to develop its characters. For the most part you'll probably like the cast of characters, but the game doesn't go as deep in getting to know them as it could.



As far as PSP games go, Brave Story is without a doubt the best looking one hands down. It's also one of the best running games on the system. The load times are virtually non-existent, and that's saying a lot for a PSP game. There's no pause between when battles begin and end, which is good considering the enormous amount of battles you'll get into throughout the course of the game. Everything also runs smoothly and flawlessly, and the character animations are also quite impressive. No framerate issues to worry about or anything of the sort. As a technical achievement, this may very well be the best you'll see on the PSP.



I can't exactly say the same for the music. The music is good in the sense that it works for the game, but there aren't a lot of tracks here that are memorable or outstanding. There's also no voice acting really. Your characters will say things in battle and grunt and stuff, but there's no voice work in the story whatsoever.



Despite what little shortcomings Brave Story has, this is quite a defining RPG for the PSP. Those looking for a decent RPG on the PSP, look no further. Brave Story is quite possibly the best you'll find.



The Good



+Overall, it's an interesting story

+Simple battle system

+The most stunning looking game on the PSP to date

+Virtually non-existent load times

+Simplistic Gameplay overall makes this a treat for every RPGer new and old alike



The Bad



-Not enough character development

-No voice acting to speak of (though that's not always a bad thing)

-Brave Story is a great game, but doesn't do a lot to make it stand out in a crowd of RPGs... it's not really a bad thing, but it makes the game fairly easy to overlook

Brave Story: New Traveler (PSP)

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thing, there are virtually no load times, anywhere. Battles will come and go without any pauses in your gameplay, it takes between 1 to 2 seconds for a battle to be loaded and going. The story has characters that aren't a rehashing of the same stereotypes, but has enough archetypes that players can still recognize their favorite traits. Oh silent protagonist, how we love that you only speak when we have an option to choose what you say.

Brave Story does not redefine the RPG market. It does however, offer gamers a way to enjoy a fun, straightfoward RPG experience with no real downsides. My first reaction was wow, and I have yet to be disappointed with the game. Don't hesitate.