Has to be roughly the same as a Spinal Tap drummer.
These are
elementary school kids, remember. Just think back to your childhood and how rough you were with anything school related. Whomever that school hires for tech support/repairs had better go to Sam's Club right now and stock up on Maalox.
But I think these games creators are more bhong than man:
"a hoverboard game where the player "flies around the terrain by firing your harpoon into hillsides and giant lava lamps", as well as parking-attendant related "RTS hybrid"
Drugs are bad, kids.
Different strokes, I guess. Yeah, the original XBox controller was an abomination, but the S-Type is by far the best console controller IMO. Nintendo's isn't bad, but Sony's just feels like flimsy, cheaply put together crap.
To be fair, I don't mind some of the 3rd party Sony controllers that basically share the same form factor but are better put together. Official Sony controllers suck badly, though as far as I'm concerned.
But I've played all three, and I can certainly understand why they're dropping. You just don't get the bang for your buck that you get with the XBox (better hardware, better controller, better price, etc) or the exclusive titles that you get with the Gamecube.
Nintendo's learned through harsh reality that you have to stay nimble in this business, Microsoft has never forgotten that, and it now looks like Sony's in need of a reminder of this truism. They've been resting on their butts and now it looks like they're starting to get bitten on them.
You have to install three seperate programs and jump through hoops in order to install this NETI, software which is essentially just voluntary spyware in the first place.
Even if someone were so inclined to help out, what makes these people think they'd be willing to go through so much BS for something that really doesn't benefit them at all?
You can always tell when techies put out a software package by themselves; it'll technically work and perform it's function quite well, but the user's experience always takes a back seat. Hmm... sounds like a certain OS that will go unnamed.
But can they protect tourists from the mutants, stalkers, and sassy physicists daughters on Japanese rice burners?
Has to be roughly the same as a Spinal Tap drummer. These are elementary school kids, remember. Just think back to your childhood and how rough you were with anything school related. Whomever that school hires for tech support/repairs had better go to Sam's Club right now and stock up on Maalox.
But I think these games creators are more bhong than man: "a hoverboard game where the player "flies around the terrain by firing your harpoon into hillsides and giant lava lamps", as well as parking-attendant related "RTS hybrid" Drugs are bad, kids.
Different strokes, I guess. Yeah, the original XBox controller was an abomination, but the S-Type is by far the best console controller IMO. Nintendo's isn't bad, but Sony's just feels like flimsy, cheaply put together crap. To be fair, I don't mind some of the 3rd party Sony controllers that basically share the same form factor but are better put together. Official Sony controllers suck badly, though as far as I'm concerned.
But I've played all three, and I can certainly understand why they're dropping. You just don't get the bang for your buck that you get with the XBox (better hardware, better controller, better price, etc) or the exclusive titles that you get with the Gamecube. Nintendo's learned through harsh reality that you have to stay nimble in this business, Microsoft has never forgotten that, and it now looks like Sony's in need of a reminder of this truism. They've been resting on their butts and now it looks like they're starting to get bitten on them.
You have to install three seperate programs and jump through hoops in order to install this NETI, software which is essentially just voluntary spyware in the first place. Even if someone were so inclined to help out, what makes these people think they'd be willing to go through so much BS for something that really doesn't benefit them at all? You can always tell when techies put out a software package by themselves; it'll technically work and perform it's function quite well, but the user's experience always takes a back seat. Hmm... sounds like a certain OS that will go unnamed.