My house, currently, has a pretty complex NAT system. and it's been at three separate residences, with two different ISPs (Verizon and now Charter), and with a number of different NATs. The PS3 slow download is with both WiFi and wired, and it's a major pain in the ass. I regularly download on the 360, my laptops, computers, mobile devices, and so on, at normal, high speeds. ~100 MB updates to games take 5 - 7 minutes to download, which is ridiculous.įor some info, I have a 100Megabit downstream, one of the fastest consumer-level downstreams in the US.

Well, I have a PS3 and one of my close friends has one (comparatively, most of my friends have 360s, it's just the console we all usually play on), and since forever, the PS3 has downloaded far slower than my 360, and my friend corroborates. ANd so often you see, 'oh, it must be your router' explanation. It's a shame that the game flows so badly - the artificial intelligence of your teammates just isn't acceptable for a squad based game in 2012.īuried here is a good game that plays like it has been released far too soon.I've seen this a lot too, people commenting about it, and my anecdotal evidence of it too. The environment and robots look great - boss robots are especially impressive. If you have a microphone, there are voice commands, but this doesn't work great and feels like a gimmick. Unlike in Mass Effect 3, where a teammate will move if you want their cover, in Binary Domain you will just have to go somewhere else. Their speach, while well acted, is often nonsensical, and they often get in your line of sight. Your teammates are what really spoil Binary Domain.

Shoot a robot's legs and it will drag itself toward you, for example. When you're fighting a wave of oncoming robots, it can be easy to forget the flaws of the game, as the shooting is good, and the enemies react well to being shot. Binary Domain has a satisfying arcade feel to it, and the movement of your character and the weaponry is excellent.

Binary domain ps3 download