Back in the NES days, I used to play/love the Ghostbusters game (one of the worst games ever). I think as a kid though it's hard to differentiate between games that were hard like TMNT and bad like Ghostbusters.
I think it's because of it's simplicity in it's approach to the old turn-based gameplay, yet even after 40-50hrs you can still discover different combinations between characters and their skills to take on enemies. So at least for new comers, its a pretty easy to pick up and play game... that being said I would say you'd probably need to be fan or have played a decent amount of the 16-32bit jpgs to enjoy it. It's music, art design, and gameplay are great, the individual ...
Nah it’s a more of the case of, “I’m gonna complain(troll) on something I never intended to buy.”
Are you talking about CDs transferred to digital music for iTunes? Or music that you bought directly from Apple? If the latter it’s the same (BS) law that says technically Apple can remove, change, suspend, etc any iTunes product. Yes technically you can back those up, but Apple were to decide to take away MJs “Thriller” from account, even though you’ve backed it up, technically then that would be a “pirated” version of the album.
And of course weary of those laws that state thos...
These are the inherent dangers/risks of going completely digital... but it’s for any form digital media really. I mean how many of use have gone completely digital in terms of music? Or even movies?
Games, at some point, will be a nearly all on a digital format. It’s inevitable. I have yet to see a reason why we aren’t headed towards that future. Personally it’s not the fear of losing games like this unfortunate person did, but the lack of ability to trade back games tha...
@instantstupor Sony and Nintendo are oil and water when it comes to hardware. My point was that Sony during the early PS3 days realized they couldn’t rely upon 3rd party exclusives like they had for the PS1/PS2 eras. Yes Sony created some really good 1st part IPs back then, but mid way through the PS3 era you can see they took (and invested) heavily into making their 1st part titles stand above the rest. That is something Nintendo has been doing for awhile too. Both models (from a softwar...
Yeah I believe it’s not a lifestyle or “alternative” so much as it for us heterosexuals... just life.
Basically. I got obliterated for saying the Sony strategy for internal development is closely mirroring that of Nintendo’s... like it was some sort of insult towards Sony. Oh well, such is life here.
Ah ok, I remember them (or someone) bringing it up before. That’s really dumb that they’d subsidize the 4gb model in 2014... like I said before I think some people (cash strapped) would be ok with the idea so long as you don’t owe interest or if you get to own the console outright at the end of the term. Though I’m sure they’d require a subscription to Live for the term of the deal and there you are almost certainly over paying... knowing the deals on Live you can get.
I remember them talking about (or it was analyst) but did they actually implement the subscription model? I’m assuming it did not do very since no one else is even attempting it
While I loved this gen with the PS1/N64... it is hardest to come back to in terms of enjoyment. RE tank controls, PS1 load times, N64 camera issues, blocky graphics... I mean don’t get me wrong I have some of the best memories of playing games from that era, but man, most have not aged well.
As long as there’s the option to actually own the console al la a cell phone plan, then sure.
You know what site you’re on right?
Lol at the disagrees. Oh well, sometimes painting the obvious is a little harder to the blind. Nothing like watching their marketing and developing strategy go basically 180 from heavily marketing the Metal Gears, FF, GTAs, the early REs, or KH games to heavily promoting their internal games... but please tell me I’m wrong that since all of those games (which were 10 top seller franchises for the PS1/PS2) have gone multiplat, that during their E3s or Paris events mainly show up 3rd party su...
Yeah I’m not sure why people are denying the fact that is a Nintendo like strategy. Since about the second half of the PS3s lifecycle, Sony has been pouring internal investment towards 1st party software where as in the PS2 and PS1 era they relied a lot upon 3rd party exclusives. The obvious and biggest difference is Sony hasn’t alienated 3rd party developers in the past and still has a very strong relationship with both Eastern and Western developer support.
Exactly, investors hopped on the near unprecedented turn around the switch did for Nintendo. It’s important to note how far down they were prior to the switch release and how far up they still are.
It looks to be more of a market correction than anything. Investors will probably hold off until the launch of their network subscription to see if that goes smoothly. Network subscriptions are really high margin services and investors particularly love to see those numbers to gauge better profitability.
Dude... the dust on that alone is older than most of the people on this forum. That will fetch a decent amount on eBay.
maybe, I mean they make literal billions each off each of their stores. Adding in a piece of hardware seems rather redundant when Google uses the open platform model for most of it's software. Unless they go all in, with a home console model (or hybrid), develop/create/buy studios, and market the figurative crap out of it, it would still take Years before they caught up to the likes of Nintendo, Sony, or even Microsoft all the while costs them 100s of millions of dollars to play catch u...
I think it’s more the probability that many PS4/Xbox One owners own a switch as well and buy these games on the go now. I know I do, it’s nothing against the PS4/Xbox as I’ll play the bigger games that are reserved for those systems on the big screen more often. It never ceases to amaze me the youngins that come out of the wood work to defend their console if even a freaking indie game is doing better on its competition. it’s not a big deal, no one is paying you all to play “defense force.”...