I guess we'll just have to wait and see.
@crazyCoconut
Great point, and GP is something I could see being available at Walmart.🤣
Let them ignore the 4-5 million people who supported the venture all because it doesn't cater to Orchard. Whether standard or VR they're games that can be purchased and played. They have more games launching for the PS5 and VR than the handful of games mentioned by MS. Perhaps if you were able to see things outside of your own narrative, you'd be greeted with a more welcoming environment of communication.
No, he said "day one" after them, I was just asserting the same point that most of those games will be day one for PS supporters as well. We just don't need a service to get them day one. That's the only difference.
Aren't most of those games day one on PS, too?
What is really curious is the fact that he neglected to mention PSVR2 and the 30+ titles announced for it. Only serving to compliment the already robust library of the PS5. Yeah, Sony tends to keep their announcements closer to their chest, but they ALWAYS deliver. This has been the formula, consistently, for over 25+ years now. There is no need to be concerned when placing your reliance on Sony to deliver. The same CAN NOT be said when dealing with MS. The 1st half of the year is carried 3rd...
Having both the PS5 and the Series X, one would gather that I'd be excited either way. Though all my anticipation finds its home with the PS5. Though I do want Stanfield, Red Fall, and Hellblade 2 to be great but that's only because I need something to justify having my SX. All the great titles and innovations are consistently on the PS side of things. Ideally, I'd like to have a healthy collection of games on my SX without having to rely on GP, but it gives me absolutely nothing ...
I mean, it's happened to me before but I just went to do something else until the network came back up. I love gaming but there are several alternatives that can be enjoyed as well.
Don't see what everyone's issue is with being "always" online.
Oh great, seer lend us your powers of future sight!! With insight into the future like yours, one wonders why you're not playing the stock market or the lottery? None of us have a solitary clue as to what the future holds. This sounds more like wishful thinking or a failed attempt to diminish the success of Sony. Either way, it means absolutely nothing without any facts to support your claims.
Same
I'm with Isarai on this one. It all depends on the game, 60 is fine but in no way necessary to play every type of game. I tend to choose performance when the game has a lot of timing based mechanics versus fidelity when the game play isn't as demanding.
If we're only measuring in sellthrough, this is a possibility, though Nintendo will fail in catching Sony in the tech department. They are always the company that shows that their prowess in development can't be matched. Mario Kart vs Gran Turismo, Mario vs Ratchet & Clank, etc. Nintendo may sell more, but Sony's tech will continue to motivate the industry to buy beyond the console. Top of the line TVs, sound systems, VR headset, and controllers; you just can't deny that S...
I don't see it. Both games didn't have anything that STOOD out as unique to me. One is the Nintendo version of The Witcher, and Elden is dated combat with a horse. There are plenty of hours in both for me to make a fair assessment. I'd never return to either.
🤣🤣
I mean, the game does look good. I know everyone's complaining about the fps but that takes nothing from the graphics.
How in the world is Elden ahead of Collisto Protocol, Plagues Tale, or Gran Turismo? It said best looking....it's graphic engine is beyond dated.
I mean that only illustrates the fact that you support the subscription over the industry, so you will never be a viable contributor to the very metrics you're attempting to counter. XB and GP are great for those who aim to play over invest in the health of the industry that produces the games their playing. Strange ideology, to be sure. We are discussing sales and attachment rates, not engagement, since engagement isn't a metric that often translates into the industry's working c...