Pretty much. I haven't touched rebounding and I average almost 9 a game with a 6 foot 6 shooting guard. I think the athleticism (with speed and vertical) helps. That being said, I DO get some snatched out of my hands by better rebounders.
While everything that you said is true, it's also true of new tech in general. New tech is usually a bit more costly and aimed toward the hardcore. However, with market penetration and time, the purchase becomes more attractive. There was a time where smartphones, pc's, and tablets were niche products.
You know how something is the right price? When it sells like hotcakes. We will see. But, it's pretty much the market that determines whether or not something is the 'right' price. If $399 is too high, then the units won't move and Sony will have to adjust to the market by lowering the price or incentivizing the purchase.
With 18 quintillion planets, I don't think unique starting points will be a problem. lol Seems everyone will be spread out all over the place. Same universe, different galaxies, different planets.
You haven't seen Beta reviews? People clamoring about not buying the game because of bugs, glitches, etc. in a beta? THESE are the people that seem not to know the difference.
So do publishers and devs!!!
So very existential!!!😆
Okay...I laughed at that!!!
It's escapism at it's finest. At it's best it's the intertwining of art, life, and fantasy. It's a place where you can be a winner, if only for a moment, and losing doesn't mean it's gone forever. It's where dreams are made real and the real is often made a dream. It's a strange paradox of stress relief under normally stressful situations. For me, it's taking that Journey through No Man's Sky. It's answering that Call Of Duty to take our Gears O...
Woooooooooooooooooooooooooooh! !!-Rick Flair
Agreed. It really is human nature. Put a bunch of random people in a room and they will group up. Even stranger, put an individual with that group and he/she will feel that group pressure to act like that group. There was a study done where 5 people were tasked to answer questions (4 were in on it and one wasn't). The 4 would constantly answer the questions incorrectly and eventually the other would start to change his mind and answer right along with them...all the time knowing and feeli...
Sony have already stated that games can played using Move controllers or the DS4. The camera is on sale almost monthly on Amazon. (the lowest I've seen is $25)
Making anything mandatory would be forcing some consumers to double-dip when there is no need. Those that need the extras can jump on the inevitable bundles.
Just saw the move controllers at Target, on clearance, for $17 and thought that people that didn't purchase the previously should be shopping early for VR. Knowing retailers, it might be too late now. Demand will probably drive those prices back up within a month or two.
I would say lack of innovation in the design of them. They seem to be making you do similar things in different ways. Most are huge maps with sparse, repetitive content. This is coming from someone that loves the general concept of open-world games. (and have played most of them)
You forgot to add Prime....everything sounds better with Prime at the end! LOL
and the optometrist!?! LOL
The camera and move controllers are dirt cheap. I've seen move controllers for leas than $20 and the camera is constantly on sale for $30. So, unless retailers pull some price gauging BS, that's about $50 extra. Not to mention that they've states that VR games can be played with a DS4.
Might not be time for a 'slim' quite yet. (really depends on how long they think this gen will last) But, I could see a price drop for PS4. That would allow them to clear some stock and make room for a new SKU. The added bonus being that they could bundle PSVR for cheaper overall prices than now.
I think that they are playing the long game with this one. They are just recovering from the restructure of the company and finally seeing themselves in the black. I would bet that it would be a difficult proposition to the shareholders to face losses in a venture that is already a risk. So, they insure profit (at least per unit) and risk not selling as many units up front. The long game is betting that it will be a hit. Prices will fall over time and be close to that sweet spot by generation...
Is that you Donald??? 😜 Seriously, this could be the killer app.