Sony PS Vita 8GB Memory Card

Pros: It's just a memory card, simple as that. This one is the best bang for the buck, just $10 bucks more for twice the size but if you go up 1 more step its $60

Cons: Sony has to make back some of its money on the system. WAY overpriced but because that's not Neweggs fault, it gets 3 stars

Overall Review: Buy everything from Newegg and save yourself some taxes.

Pros: Fast

Cons: The price is high, Sony proprietary product :(

Pros: Small n heavy jk ...is fast love it

Cons: takes long to load games but with media is fast...

Overall Review: go ps Vita

Pros: I cant say there are any PROs since it is probably your only choice. If you don't want to swap cards very frequently, please get 16GB version.

Cons: slightly expensive than it should be

Pros: No problems what-so-ever. Stores the free PS+ collection for the Vita just fine.

Cons: A little slow when connected to the PC for transferring. No other brands to compete with it though.

Overall Review: You pay quite a premium for storage space on the Vita, at least you know it's compatible with your system.

Pros: -Can fit several videos -Can be backed up to PC without having to remove -Can hold multiple Vita games -Should hold several average-size PSP games

Cons: -Can become cramped quickly -Required to use the Vita -On the expensive side -Games can't be deleted without being connect to a PC (or at least, I haven't found a way to do this) -When the Vita is connected to a PC, you can't browse the memory like a drive. (This is a departure from the PSP.)

Overall Review: The reason I say it's spacious is because 1) I can backup my games to my PC, 2) Sony allows games to be re-downloaded, and 3) There's Netflix. I basically only need a few games and a few videos on the system at any one time. Of course, I own multiple game systems, so this really isn't a problem for me. I took down a point because of the way you have to manage the content. It's not as easy as it was on the PSP.

Pros: Works like I expected.

Cons: Price is too high for what it is, so I took off 2 eggs.

Pros: More affordable than 16GB / 32GB options. Adequate space to start out with. Quality memory (no data corruption in 4 months' ownership). If you use game cards primarily, you'll have space for a few videos, some music, and apps, as well.

Cons: You'll be cramped if you have more than 4-6 major titles or their demo versions downloaded. Having a small video or music collection will be hard to manage if you dislike collecting the game cartridges. Formatted capacity is less than 7.6 GB (it will reserve some of this for its' system files, and keep in mind it's not 8 whole GB in the first place, just like with other storage products). Still an expensive proprietary memory product. However, I feel that Sony's harsher control over the storage medium of Vita helps to satisfy developers' desire for protection against piracy, and ultimately, I hope that this keeps developers on board for the long term and interested in bigger projects for Vita.

Overall Review: I got 8GB with my initial purchase of Vita Wi-Fi because I had a few doubts as to how much I'd love the system. Within a week I was quickly overwhelmed by the capacity of 8GB memory when I added my PSP RPG's to my system as well as a couple downloadable Vita games and some of the apps. Handling the small game cartridges of the Vita annoys me, and after buying my third physical game and growing more irritated with swapping them, I decided to invest. I also wanted the space to enjoy a small anime collection on my Vita while traveling. Since I wasn't going to be buying the game cartridges anymore, I decided to buy the 32GB after about 2 weeks with the 8GB and I have not regretted it ever since. I gave the 8GB to my friend who was stuck with a 4GB from the starter pack and he's agreed/confirmed on comments specific to it. TL;DR - 5 eggs, because it was a great starter memory card and zero failure, but it wasn't big enough for me!