Originally posted by: werk
360 will be able emulate certain "hit" XBox games.Originally posted by: franguinho
totally agree... nintendo is quickly falling behind... gamecube sucked, the games don't look as good on it and way too many mario parties... looks like once again for the next gen console war it will be Sony > MS > Nintendo...
i like how PS3 is still backwards compatible... awesome! i wish xbox 360 did the same thing that alone would make wanna me buy it...
Originally posted by: franguinho
totally agree... nintendo is quickly falling behind... gamecube sucked, the games don't look as good on it and way too many mario parties... looks like once again for the next gen console war it will be Sony > MS > Nintendo...
i like how PS3 is still backwards compatible... awesome! i wish xbox 360 did the same thing that alone would make wanna me buy it...
Originally posted by: nakedfrog
Originally posted by: Queasy
Considering where MS was coming from and who it had as competition and the market shifts it forced, it was wildly successful. Even if it did come in at a distance 2nd in overall console sales.
And from what I've read, they've only posted about a 1.8 billion loss per year on the XBox. Huge success there.
Originally posted by: werk
This could be bad...bloggers are reporting Nintendo overbooked the event and the fire marshal is getting pissed. LOL.
Originally posted by: sonambulo
Originally posted by: werk
This could be bad...bloggers are reporting Nintendo overbooked the event and the fire marshal is getting pissed. LOL.
wha bloggers?
Originally posted by: CptObvious
I think Nintendo might actually be making a smart move by going with a less powerful system. While Sony and MS are probably going to price their systems at $300-400, Nintendo could reach the budget-conscious market with a $200 console (just guessing at a price).
Plus, the majority of consumers don't have HDTVs and won't for a few years. Heck, people are still buying RF adapters to connect their XBoxes and PS2's to their crummy TVs. A lot of that processing power to game in HD is just wasted for a lot of consumers.
Originally posted by: Deeko
Another thing people seem to forget....look at who is making the hardware for the Revolution. ATI and IBM. Do you honestly think they would get hardware substantially slower than Xbox 360's?
Originally posted by: SouthPaW1227
Originally posted by: CptObvious
I think Nintendo might actually be making a smart move by going with a less powerful system. While Sony and MS are probably going to price their systems at $300-400, Nintendo could reach the budget-conscious market with a $200 console (just guessing at a price).
Plus, the majority of consumers don't have HDTVs and won't for a few years. Heck, people are still buying RF adapters to connect their XBoxes and PS2's to their crummy TVs. A lot of that processing power to game in HD is just wasted for a lot of consumers.
A very wise post all-around.
Originally posted by: Queasy
Originally posted by: Deeko
Another thing people seem to forget....look at who is making the hardware for the Revolution. ATI and IBM. Do you honestly think they would get hardware substantially slower than Xbox 360's?
Well, it does depend on how much Nintendo is willing to spend on hardware costs.
But that leaves diehard Nintendo fans like me with a problem: How can I support a company who doesn't support my gaming habits? I like HD. And I really, really want to see Nintendo hit one out of the park the next time around.
Originally posted by: sonambulo
wha? why are they comparing gba to ps2?