Of course I'm speaking as a "conservationist", not a whacked out "environmentalist". Big difference.
I think it's creating it's own.
In other words, you'd buy the Wii and a next-gen console for different reasons... and possibly buy both. The Wii is inexpensive enough that it warrants a look, no matter what console you already own.
The ignorant masses who know nothing about gaming think that video-games are children's toys.
You represent the class of 360 gamers poorly.
You know who you are. "We live in 3d! What is this crap?"
You didn't even LOOK at the article.
And some of you are thinking in a tiny little box. "Why would we want to age things?" Use your imagination.
Adding the potential for the passage of time in an environment creates a malleable world that goes beyond mere collision detection... which is basically what 90% of the recent GTA's have been. Add "time" qualities ...
-Jebus H. Crispy
I remember feeling impatient in past droughts of last-gen, but I forgot how boring it is. It's like 6 months of Christmas eve.
-My fake sig- "I didn't choose gaming, God help me gaming chose me."
There's not much action taking place, so much of the hardware potential can lend itself to truly beauteous graphics. Unfortunately, this positive potential in this (and most) golf games also has a negative weakness. Namely, lots and lots of green stuff.
Even if the gameplay is mediocre, I will still pick up this game. However, I'd really like to see them concentrate on the staggering graphics (realism) AND big production values such as, "what does Professional Golf FEEL...
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It's heartening to see the entire world come together over gaming... It really blows my mind that every culture in the world, from the booming Orient to South Africa, through the tattered Iron-Curtain of the former Soviet Union to the vast expanses of Australia... we love gaming. There's room for everyone, it seems. We have brothers everywhere, and all of us want to play these silly games and enjoy ourselves.
When they read the positive headline, it irritated them and they felt offended. People who enjoyed the good news are also offensive to them. They believe that all news is spun, but hypocritically spin everything they don't believe backwards... it's this kind of self-loathing that makes them sad, but mostly I think they're just immature.
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"I don't think the success of the iPod can continue in the long term, however good Apple may be."
Bill Gates, USA Today on 5/12/2005 1:52 PM.
http://www.usatoday.com/tec...
I haven't turned my PS3 off since Folding@Home came out. If it's such a waste, how come I'm not complaining?
Everything about this game absolutely DRIPS with Japanese flavor...
And someone thinks it's going to the 360 exclusively?
If this game didn't hit EVERY console I'd be surprised. One of the central (and sometimes preachy) themes of this game is universal happiness.
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Where are the games that push the boundaries of hyper-realism? I don't want games that MIMIC reality. I want games that push the boundaries of EVERYTHING we think and know.
I have a feeling it'd be hard to convince you, regardless of what Sony did.
Edit2: @ Wur - I can follow other people's opinions too, and I agree you're not alone in yours. But I wonder how much of the "bad rap" PS3 gets comes from people who really want one and have legitimate reasons to wait... versus people engaged in a smear-campaign with console banners waving and facing off in some imaginary battlefield somewhere.
I'm not going to be able to convi...