If you follow the link to the full interview, he just used LIVE as an example , his comments were about "consoles" in general.
So, there need to be some changes in the business model, and we're keeping an eye on the technology - but we love console games, and I'd love to see Guild Wars on an Xbox [360] or a PlayStation 3.
Actually, there is no other America. There is North America, South America, and Central America. You can choose to refer to them all simply as The Americas - but still the only place refered to as America is the United States of America.
Every non-Sony and non-MS party has been saying that from what they've seen, the consoles are pretty much even in terms of power, with a SLIGHT advantage going to the PS3.
And the statement "nothing but PC developers..." is just plain wrong.
even if you restrict access to a product like refuse IE7 to Win2k customers for example, customers will still find a way around it.
My company wouldn't consider installing any app that wasn't supported on our OS. We use several MS products, and knowing that the next version of all those products won't be fully supported on Win2k is enough of a reason for us to upgrade.
Support. That's why my company is beginning our XP deployment in the next few months. We can't have our 40k users running an unsupported OS.
Although, I too still prefer Win2k.:)
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If you follow the link to the full interview, he just used LIVE as an example , his comments were about "consoles" in general.
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So, there need to be some changes in the business model, and we're keeping an eye on the technology - but we love console games, and I'd love to see Guild Wars on an Xbox [360] or a PlayStation 3.
http://www.gamesindustry.biz/content_page.php?aid
Actually, there is no other America. There is North America, South America, and Central America. You can choose to refer to them all simply as The Americas - but still the only place refered to as America is the United States of America.
Geez.
Talk about a fanboy!
Every non-Sony and non-MS party has been saying that from what they've seen, the consoles are pretty much even in terms of power, with a SLIGHT advantage going to the PS3.
And the statement "nothing but PC developers..." is just plain wrong.
even if you restrict access to a product like refuse IE7 to Win2k customers for example, customers will still find a way around it.
My company wouldn't consider installing any app that wasn't supported on our OS. We use several MS products, and knowing that the next version of all those products won't be fully supported on Win2k is enough of a reason for us to upgrade.
Support. That's why my company is beginning our XP deployment in the next few months. We can't have our 40k users running an unsupported OS. Although, I too still prefer Win2k. :)