CNN...
We all know that sales of PC games has been on a decline the last few years. But with upcoming titles such as Stars Wars Galaxies, Doom 3 and Half Life 2 that may come to an end.
Also.. Nice that Chris Morris has the sense to notice the console/PC sales cycle. So much of the mainstream press just repeats the "PC is dead" mantra, completely ignoring the long history of electronic gaming.

We all know that sales of PC games has been on a decline the last few years. But with upcoming titles such as Stars Wars Galaxies, Doom 3 and Half Life 2 that may come to an end.
Also.. Nice that Chris Morris has the sense to notice the console/PC sales cycle. So much of the mainstream press just repeats the "PC is dead" mantra, completely ignoring the long history of electronic gaming.
PC games have seen sales decline over the last few years, as consoles stole the spotlight. 2003 might rectify that with "Half-Life 2," "Doom III" and other, unannounced titles that will be unveiled at E3 next month.
"Holiday of 03 is going to be a really big year for the PC," said P. J. McNealy, research director at GartnerG2.
It's not just high-profile games that are behind that surge. The industry is nearing the apex of the console cycle and will soon start to see declines there. Typically, that's when PC titles pick up steam. PC hardware is now considerably faster than consoles ? and the graphics capabilities of computers are noticeably superior.
While Alyx's father survived the first game, her mother wasn't so lucky.
As a result, said McNealy, "they need more intensive games ? bigger, badder, faster. ... So far, there have been very few games that have challenged the latest PC builds. Graphically, there have been no challenges. We expect that to change this year."