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This has not stopped a steady flow of games coming out for the console in Japan. Mainstream retail titles have all but disappeared in the West. The last few years has seen a massive increase in the number of physical games released for the Vita.

This means that the screen can get cluttered quickly, especially if you have a large physical collection. Bit without looking at the information for each we don’t know which are safe to delete or not. Games that save data also have their icons present. Even if no data is used and a game is removed, the icon still remains on the Vita. Either way, the icon itself is stored to the Vita’s internal storage and here lies the problem. If games have patches or need to install data, this is saved to the inserted memory card. Inserting a game card into the Vita automatically creates an icon on the home screen.

But we can only have one physical game in our console at a time. This is fine for digital titles as we are not going to delete them unless we no longer need them. Instead it is attached to the game icon itself. Unlike the PSP before it, installation and save game data isn’t stored in a separate folder on the Vita. Time To Increase The PS Vita’s Icon Limit? Something needs to be done to help future-proof our collections. Active PS Vita owners are still incredibly loyal to the console, buying physical and digital games and we’re rapidly running out of space to store them. Times have moved on and since then a LOT more PS Vita games have been released. It made a massive difference to Vita owners and made the console useable again for those of us with larger collections.īut that was several years ago. We were now able to have a total of 500 icons, use folders, and 10 screens worth of icons/folders. An earlier update changed the console to allow icons to be sorted into folders while the 100 icon limit remained. What Happened Next?Įventually Sony released a system update to the PS Vita that made a huge difference to gamers across the globe. The reality is that combining the pre-installed apps, and the need for physical games to leave permanent icons on the home screen meant that the icon limit was very quickly reached. So we campaigned Sony to increase the PS Vita’s icon limit to be something more useable. As a heavy user and someone with a large games collection this proved to be woefully inadequate. It was limited to just 100 icons on the home screen. When the PS Vita was launched it had one glaring drawback.