If there's one thing that matters most to PlayStation fans, aside from the amount of exclusives that have come out in each console generation, it's their Trophy Collection.
It's serious enough to the point that when Tomb Raider 1-3 Remastered was made free on PlayStation Plus, players were encouraged to skip the PlayStation 5 version and download the PlayStation 4 version, since it's the only one with a Platinum.
I wish my brain didn't care so much about trophies and achievements
My gaming habits are still dictated by digital trophies that ultimately mean nothing.
Now a PlayStation fan has created a website that will celebrate every game you've played and every trophy you've unlocked. It's called Panax, and it's going viral because of how unique it is.
After entering your PSN ID, assuming you have your profile set to public, Panax will spit out an interactive timeline for you to scroll through. Games that you have earned a Platinum in will have a Platinum Trophy next to the box art.
When you click on a title, it will tell you when you started a specific game, the last time you played it, and how close you are to the Platinum Trophy.
In the sidebar, each trophy you earned is broken down by category (Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum), plus your total trophy level and the total number of shiny goodies you've linked to your PSN ID.
Panax will even tell you the total number of games you've played and the total number of hours.
All the while, a nice futuristic synth beat will play as you progress through your story.
Panax isn't the only viral site getting attention
Nostalgia is a hell of a drug, and if you're in the mood for even more nostalgia, in addition to being able to see your entire PlayStation gaming history, a separate website will let you relive Halo memories.
The title Halo Archive, Gamertags, Carnage Reports, and player data have been preserved in a fairly easy-to-use website. However, unlike Panax, it requires a registration and registration.
There you can see how well you did with specific weapons, the players you played with the most, and even the games you participated in. There's even the option to create a Halo Emblem.
All that said, if you're in the mood to revisit your own gaming history, then these fans have you covered. Here's hoping something Nintendo related is next.
- Stamp
-
Sony
- Original release date
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November 12, 2020
- Original MSRP (USD)
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$499, €499, £449, £49,980 (Base) // $399, €399, £359, £39,980 (Digital),
- Operating system
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Orbis Olympics
- Processor
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Custom 8-core AMD Zen 2
- Resolution
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720p – 8K
Last time I checked PlayStation Plus doesn't require RAM, so why the price increase?
Everything in video games is getting more expensive, and that includes PlayStation Plus…
