Remote Play Indir
Taj Lash
Product: STAR WARS Jedi: Survivor
Platform:Steam-PC
Summarize your bug Steam remote play not connecting video after the latest update to the EA app
How often does the bug occur? Every time (100%)
Steps: How can we find the bug ourselves? Try running the game on steam remote play on a client of your choosing
What happens when the bug occurs? Steam remote play does not connect to video, just sits at the splash tile screen with the blue circle at the bottom right hand corner
What do you expect to see? The game video to be streamed to the remote device like before this latest update
For those who have retained the 2024/01/09 version (13.96.0.5609), it is possible to revert back and restore functionality. Personally, I don't have the old version in either my Program Files folder, nor in my Previous Versions/Shadow Copies to revert to. As I performed a clean install of the EA Desktop app to attempt to resolve the issue.
It seems to only affect Jedi: Survivor at the moment, but it does seem to be something that occurred as a direct result of the EA Desktop App updating, which indicates there is nothing Steam can do to resolve the issue.
For the moment there is a work-around which is to add the EA Desktop App as a "Non-Steam Game" to Steam, and if the EA Desktop App is not running in the background, then launching it through Steam should restore the Steam integrations. However, we still cannot launch Jedi: Survivor from Steam directly, as it must be launched through the EA Desktop App. This is extremely clunky, and a poor experience.
Is it necessary to record a video of myself trying to run Jedi: Survivor on two devices simultaneously, by starting it on a Desktop PC, and then clicking "Connect" on a Steam Deck or other Steam Remote Play compatible device?
I'm having this same exact issue. I've played Jedi Survivor around 40 hours exclusively through steam remote play to my steam deck and now has stopped working. The game launches on my pc and when I stream to my steam deck it gets stuck on the splash loading screen with the blue loading circle at the bottom right. I can hear the game audio playing through my steam deck, it just never comes off the loading screen.
*Edited to say that every other steam game in my library is able to be streamed using remote play to steam deck with no issue. Seems to only be Jedi Survivor, leading me to believe it is not a Valve/Steam issue.
Yes, like you said these videos play correctly when disabling the limit and increasing the upload speed in Plex.
FYI, I can use Plex Media Player to remote play directly(without transcoding) with the original quality when the upload speed setting is enabled.
I am having the same issue. Was actually just creating a thread for this and realized it was the same problem. I keep my remote upload at 30mpbs and limiting the stream bitrate as well. When I have these settings videos will not play. Like the user above I changed the upload to 70mbps (Although my Cox plan is only 30) and the bitrate to original and both movies I was testing worked with no problem.
My issue is, I have a number of friends and family using my Plex Server, and I need to leave the limitation on my upload speed again as it is capped by Cox at 30mpbs and I need to be able to support multiple streams. I would also like to know if there are any work arounds or solutions for this.
Mobile gaming has come a long way in the last few years, and that includes being able to play games on your PlayStation of choice from your iOS or Android device. PlayStation Remote play, in itself, dates back to 2006, and originally, the PSP and PS3 were pretty good at it. Not all games supported it due to the PSP missing a second analog stick, but the release of the PS Vita in 2012 remedied that, and almost all PS4 games could be played via remote play. For those of us with fairly big hands, the controls could get a little cramped smashing dingers in MLB The Show or shooting guys in Uncharted, but we managed and could play our games from anywhere the WiFi was strong and fast enough.
With the progression of more powerful smartphones and tablets, mobile games started to mimic console gaming and have become more and more popular. Playing a first-person shooter on your touchscreen phone is no easy task, though, and different companies stepped in to remedy that situation. Razer released their first phone controller, the Kishi, in 2020, and it got decent reviews across the board but lacked some bells and whistles like a headphone jack. Their Kishi V2 was released in 2022 (two variants) and solved a few of the issues their first controller had, but if you had a larger device like an iPad mini that device was too big for the controller. The controller itself was a little small for bigger hands but it was a step in the right direction and made more games easier to play.
I recently attended GDC in San Francisco and spent a few hours talking with their team about their latest controller, the Razer Kishi Ultra, and what they hoped it would bring to the gaming world. They were also nice enough to send me my own Kishi Ultra to try out a couple of weeks ago. I have since traveled across the country, using it in airports and hotels for both PlayStation Remote Play and mobile gaming in general, and I am thoroughly impressed.
You have two options for using the Kishi Ultra for PlayStation Remote Play. You can use the native app put out by PlayStation, or you can use an aftermarket app call PSPlay for Android or MirrorPlay for iOS. Both are fairly simple to use, but require a few extra steps to work properly.
With the Kishi Ultra plugged directly into my phone, I never felt any controller input lag. This would have been a deal breaker for playing MLB The Show 24, and would have made my Warzone gaming unbearable. You can connect the controller to your PC or even your full-size iPad with a USB cable, and even then, there is zero input lag. I played Diablo IV on my laptop using the controller, and then switched over to remote play and played on my PS5, and the experience was just about the same, albeit a smaller screen on my phone.
Razer has been going out of their way to talk to the gaming community in order to create better products that gamers actually want. Their recently released Blackshark V2 (2024) gaming headset is case in point, and actually pairs nicely with the Kishi Ultra controller if you are into Call of Duty: Warzone Mobile.
Remote Play is a feature of Sony video game consoles that allow the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 to transmit video and audio output to another device; previously this could only be a PlayStation Portable or PlayStation Vita. In 2014, it was expanded to include the use of PlayStation TV, Xperia smartphones and tablets (Z2 and later), and PlayStation Now. In 2016, it was expanded to Microsoft Windows PCs and macOS. In 2019, support for Android and iOS devices was eventually added. Support for remote play of PlayStation 5 games to other devices was added in November 2020 just prior to the new console's launch.
"Remote Play allows a PSP system to connect wirelessly to a PS3 system and transfers some functionality of the PS3 to the PSP system. With remote play, a PSP system may access files that are located on the PS3, as well as, play certain software titles ..."[1]
Sony later amended this definition to apply between the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita as well.[2] The premise of Off-TV Play on the Wii U is similar in concept, in how the video game console does all of the processing, but sends the image and sound straight to the Wii U GamePad's screen instead of a television screen.[2] Similarly, in the case of Remote Play, the PlayStation 3 or PlayStation 4 do all of the processing, but transmit the image and sound to the PlayStation Portable or PlayStation Vita screens and speakers.[2] While typically in reference to Sony consoles and handhelds, it has been used in different ways as well. In April 2010, a firmware update was released for the PS3 that allowed Remote Play between it and the Sony VAIO brand desktops and laptops and Sony Xperia brand smartphones and tablets as well.[3]
Interactivity between Sony's home video game consoles and handheld video game console is traced back as far as 2006, prior to the PlayStation 3's launch, when journalists noticed a PlayStation Portable icon, with the title "Remote Play", on pre-release versions of their PS3.[4] The functionality was officially revealed just prior to the PS3's launch in October 2006, at Sony's "Gamer's Day" event, where Sony demonstrated the ability to transfer the PS3's output to a PSP instead of a television, through showing downloaded PlayStation games and movie films being transmitted to a PSP's screen and speakers.[5] Sony announced that all original PlayStation games would support the feature, but they had to be digital, not disc-based, media from the PS3's internal harddrive.[6][7] This later changed by the end of 2007, when a firmware update made it so any original PlayStation game was compatible with Remote Play, even disc-based ones.[8]
Despite Sony's early emphasis on Remote Play and original PlayStation game support, it was used very sparingly between the PS3 and PSP, with very few PS3 titles allowing for its use. The feature was even removed from several titles before their final release, most notably Gran Turismo HD and Formula One Championship Edition.[9] Most titles were small PlayStation Network-only titles. The 2007 PS3 title Lair was notable for being one of the few original, physical Blu-ray disc releases to work between the PS3 and PSP.
In late 2011, just prior to the launch of the PlayStation Vita, video game website Eurogamer published a rumor stating that a firmware update for the PS3 would provide Remote Play compatibility for all PS3 games when using Remote Play between a PS3 and Vita.[10] The premise seemed plausible, with websites reporting that Sony had shown working demonstrations of the concept prior to the rumor at the Tokyo Game Show, showing LittleBigPlanet 2 and Killzone 3 supporting the feature.[11][12] Despite this, the rumor was declared false by Sony, who said that the feature had to be implemented on the software side by developers on an individual basis, not on a hardware level.[13]
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