Parece que a los medios no les ha agradado mucho el PSP despues de que tuvieron la oportunidad de jugarlo, Ahora es el turno de "Gamespy":

http://www.gamespy.com/articles/553/553910p1.html

[quote]Despite the seductive design and impressive technical capabilities of the PSP, there's something missing from the system. It just doesn't have a soul right now. Oh sure, it'll sell like crazy and the games will be wildly popular, but it doesn't give me that giddy, giggly feeling I get when I play the Nintendo DS.
Perhaps it's the DS' innate innovative qualities that work for me. The two screens and the stylus give developers all kinds of creative opportunities. With its unique properties, the DS is capable of offering experiences gamers have never had in their lives. And from what I saw at E3, the potentiality will become reality very soon. Compare this to the PSP, which offers better looking games than the DS, but they're largely the same experiences gamers have had on home consoles for years.
The DS does not have the scintillating allure of the PSP, but it has intangible qualities that make me think that it'll give me experiences that'll stay with me for years. It's unique and quirky and charming. It's like meeting a wonderfully idiosyncratic lady. She's probably not as striking as the stripper you married for two days, but she has deeper qualities that are more permanent and meaningful.
And since I do a lot of portable gaming before I sleep, I really have to think about which system I want to bring with me to the bedroom. Do I want the drop-dead gorgeous one that hasn't shown me much heart and soul? Or do I want the super-cute one that's different and interesting and unlike any I've met before.