Starting Tomorrow You Can Remotely Play Sony PlayStation Games on Your Mac
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Posted April 5, 2016 at 5:47pm by iClarified
Sony has announced that starting tomorrow you will be able to remotely play Sony PlayStation games on your Mac or Windows PC.
The feature comes via a PlayStation 3.5 System Software Update:
With this update, we’re expanding PS4’s Remote Play capabilities to work with Windows PC and Mac.
Remote Play on PC / Mac is compatible with the following system software: ● Windows 8.1 ● Windows 10 or later ● OS X 10.10 ● OS X 10.11
You’ll be able to select from the following resolution and frame rate options, depending on your Internet bandwidth. ● Resolution options: 360p, 540p, 720p (Default: 540p) ● Frame rate : Standard (30fps), High (60fps) (Default: Standard)
You can use one DualShock 4 as the controller for Remote Play, which needs to be connected to your PC / Mac via a USB cable. After the system software update launches, you’ll be able to download the Remote Play Installer from here.
And people said Max doesn't support as many games. I bet this can prove VR makers wrong about what they said about not releasing a goggle for Mac when Apple makes a better computer!
Dude. PS4 does calculating stuff and streams video to mac. Mac just has to play the stream. With VR the mac needs to calculate and it can't do that properly.
I ditched Windows for Mac 8 years ago and never used it. If you have a PS4 or Xbox play it from there. It is what is designed for - Gaming. Window PCs are for gamers and slackers and Apple Macs are for creativity and productivity. Why would you setup Windows in your Mac when Windows OS will eat a lot of your storage. There are apps in Windows that are available now in Mac.
1. Get games to play in a window running on Windows to play on the Mac because of most games not released for Mac (it's worth mentioning that Apple features games that can run on Mac in the MacBook Pro area), 2. Windows claims to have more 'features' than OS X, so it can currently be on Mac like that, 3. Running two os' at the same time.