Testseek.com have collected 95 expert reviews of the Ouya Ouya console and the average rating is 57%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Ouya Ouya console.
(57%)
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Published: 2013-06-26, Author: Will , review by: itproportal.com
Lots of potential, Future software updates might fix issues
Closed off software, Mediocre controller, Middling graphics performance
I wanted to like the Ouya. A £100 Android-based game system with a gamepad seems like a great idea. However, even though it's been released as a retail product, it's just not ready yet. It's held back by a mediocre controller and a software interface tha...
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(40%)
Published: 2013-06-21, Author: Alex , review by: techradar.com
Highly open design ethos, Unique approach to curating game store, Each console is a dev kit, Only $99
Controllers are expensive at $50, Launch line, up still unknown, No Netflix or Amazon support yet
We really wanted to like the Ouya. Honest we did. The system's open philosophy and low price are admirable, especially after all the Xbox One DRM craziness that dominated E3 2013.But the Ouya hasn't delivered a stable product, enough compelling games or c...
In purely physical terms, Ouya is a hit. Famous designer Yves Béhar came up with the casing, which exudes a subtle yet appealing charm. The wireless Bluetooth controller is also decent, offering a comfortable button layout and responsive dual analogue sticks. Spin the diminutive Ouya console around, and you’ll discover an impressive range of connections, including HDMI, USB, Micro USB and Etherne
A games console is only as good as the games available on it, and at the moment Ouya doesn’t really offer anything that’s likely to get hardcore gamers excited. Many of the titles on the store are shallow mobile offerings adapted to use the controller, and few will keep your attention for more than a ten minutes. Ouya needs killer software, and hopefully that will come as 2013 progresses.Although
Ouya has plenty of potential, and it’s great to see a new company entering a competitive marketplace - and getting plenty of attention in the process. However, at the moment Ouya feels like it’s just putting mobile games on your TV. These games have be...
On paper, Ouya is undeniably exciting - the scope of Android combined with a proper gaming interface and a super-low price point. However, a lack of quality games - not to mention an absence of AAA exclusives - makes the platform slightly less appeali
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(40%)
Published: 2013-07-01, Author: Sam , review by: firstpost.com
Abstract: Ouya is what happens when a bunch of talented people come together and decide it's a good idea to create a console that blends Android, fantastic industrial design and relatively cheap hardware. The end result is one of the most successful Kickstarter pro...
Abstract: The ongoing explosion in independently developed, low-budget video games has been a boon for players who travel. Whether I'm on the road with an iPad, an Android smartphone or a laptop, I know there's a huge library of games to play. When I get home, thou...
Published: 2013-07-16, Author: Guy , review by: stuff.tv/my/
Open-source approach, Everything's free to download and try, Small, lightweight and cute
Gamepad is cheap and nasty, Some good games, but most are awful, Store is messy and hides prices
Ouya shouldn't be thought of as an alternative to a console from Nintendo, Sony or Microsoft; the quality and breadth of games falls way short of the offerings on those machines. What it is, however, is an intriguing games console for those who want somet...
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(60%)
Published: 2013-08-02, Author: Jam , review by: jamonline.ph
Abstract: Aside from the MoGa Gamepad, I also got a chance to play with the OUYA. It started as a project in Kickstarter and it was overwhelmingly supported by a lot of gamers. OUYA is running on a modified version of Android 4.1 and it doesn't have a Play store. O...
Abstract: When it launched on Kickstarter and went on to raise over $8.5 million in crowdsourced funding, the Ouya was heralded as the next revolution in gaming — an inexpensive, Android-based platform where every game is free to try. It's a compelling concept, but...
