The Nintendo DS is 6 years old, I'm not surprised the demand is sinking... It's been running on the same base technology (though in minorly upgraded lite, XL, dsi versions)
However once the 3DS comes out, people will once again get their "Ooh, shiny" fix by buying Nintendos new hand held and enjoying the new novelty.
I love my DS and play on it regularly, because the variety and quality of games on it and will be buying the 3DS.
I just read the article and barely found any mention of the topic of the title... And frankly the whole thing left me confused about what their focus was.
This is neat and clearly an important discovery and all, but I'd be lying if I said I wasn't a little bit disappointed.
Personally I'd love to read any review that combined two or more of those points.
Thirded.
I was wondering why Ubuntu wanted a 3d interface
Yes.
Or more likely: People have gotten word of both deaths and Netflix (automatically) noticed that people who got the first movie also got the second and thereby suggested it to you.
Just a case of a simple program doing what it's programmed to do and accidentally appearing creepy.
Yes, how often do you do artwork on it that requires pixel perfect precision?
That's why I keep a separate monitor for my work/gaming computer that I can be close to.
Technological innovation doesn't count now? I thought this was news for nerds.
True, but how often have you gotten friends around the pc monitor for playing a fighting game together vs on the whatever inch tv?
Now granted you could also argue that console != display, but I have a desk set up for a single person for work and gaming and a tv with a sofa set up for multiple people.
You seem to misunderstand the point of Crysis as a statement of technology. In some cases "HD/3D" rendering has a lot to do. Just like how some action movies don't have much in terms of story, but can be enjoyable as brainless eye-candy.
It's got decent/average gameplay, but the tech involved in making it pretty is advanced.
And it has happened again as it has happened every single generation of consoles and as it will in every future generation.
One platform is constantly shifting and upgrading, the other doesn't.
What do you think happens in the gap between console releases?
Unfortunately they're currently too busy trying to milk motion controls and using that as an excuse to not release new hardware. Hopefully Nintendo will just out of nowhere drop a magic console developed using their profits from their current gen console.
Either way some games are better on consoles (fighting, local multiplayer, driving games etc) , while other games I prefer my mouse and keyboard support (simulation, rts, fps, etc)
Except, ironically, now your comment will be tagged interesting/informative.
You just foiled your own prediction.
"The term bateria means “drum kit” in Portuguese and Spanish." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bateria
Does that mean we have to samba every time we access data?
Actually, that sounds kinda fun.
It's not like a less vague system makes anything less vague since the public doesn't have the information the government does. And it all seems to come down to a matter of chance in the end.
Take the UK system for example:
Critical - an attack is expected imminently
Severe - an attack is highly likely
Substantial - an attack is a strong possibility
Moderate - an attack is possible, but not likely
Low - an attack is unlikely
Those who can, do; those who can't, write. Those who can't write work for the Bell Labs Record.
