classic case with glass screen protector for apple iphone 7 and apple iphone 8 - navy blue

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Ironically, a couple days ago I ran into an Apple employee at an event who complained that all we talk about on CNET is Samsung this and Samsung that as a woman stood nearby snapping a photo with a giant Samsung Galaxy Note Android smartphone. Funny how people see things differently. But I digress. Let's get back to this week's column, where I ignore my detractors and tangentially pit an Apple product against a Sony product. I say tangentially because this week we're talking software--or more precisely, comparing a game app on the iPhone against a game that's also available for the just-launched PS Vita.

That game is FIFA soccer, which goes by the title of FIFA 12 in the Apple App Store and simply FIFA Soccer on the Vita, I bring up this title because I consider FIFA to be one of the best games on iOS and arguably the best sports title made for a smartphone or tablet, Its list price is $4.99 ($9.99 for the iPad version), but plenty of readers will be quick to note that they bought it for 99 cents during one of EA's frequent app sales, one of which is happening right now for Presidents Day weekend (the iPad version is classic case with glass screen protector for apple iphone 7 and apple iphone 8 - navy blue also 99 cents)..

By contrast FIFA Soccer for Vita is $39.99. That's $20 cheaper than FIFA 2012 for Xbox 360 or PS3, the "true" console versions of the game, but EA Sports touts FIFA Soccer on PS Vita as the "first true next-generation sports experience in the palm of your hand, with console gameplay, HD graphics, and the largest feature set ever created by EA Sports for a handheld device.". To me the price delta between iOS and Vita games--you can choose to view it as a 40x differential or 8x differential, depending on that week's iTunes price check--is at the crux of whether the Vita will succeed or have a rougher go of it. To put it another way, with so many people having a smartphone (and/or a tablet) these days, the much cheaper world of iOS or Android gaming makes jumping to the Vita a harder sell for Sony. Which means its top-notch titles (such as FIFA) have to be alluring enough for users to plunk down $250 for a base system (that doesn't include memory).

Well, before I answer that, let's take classic case with glass screen protector for apple iphone 7 and apple iphone 8 - navy blue one thing of the table: FIFA Vita is not 40x better, Nor is it 8x or even 3x better, You can fault EA Sports for that because the developer behind FIFA 12 for iPhone/iPad (a different team from the folks who made FIFA Soccer for Vita) did such a great job, I mean, whether you paid $4.99 or 99 cents, you get a really solid portable soccer experience with impressive graphics, smooth gameplay, and a pretty deep franchise mode (the iOS version of FIFA 12 is a big file--slightly more than 1GB)..

Here's some gameplay footage of the iPad version from our sister site GameSpot (graphically, the iPhone version looks very similar but obviously the screen is much smaller). All that said, the FIFA for the Vita is better. For starters, the screen on the Vita's 5-inch screen is significantly larger than the iPhone 4/4S's 3.5-inch screen (the Vita's screen is the same size as the Samsung Note's). While the Vita's screen doesn't have quite the pixel density of the iPhone 4S's Retina Display, it's an impressive 960x544-inch OLED touch-screen display with 221 ppi (Apple's Retina Display has 326 pixels per inch).