Bellvedere said:
I honestly don't understand why this is surprising let alone news.
It's mostly just the bass-akwards-ness of the whole thing. I mean, this guy is honestly suggesting that a) he (and Microsoft, by extension) just outright doesn't care that a portion of his target audience will not be able (or, in some cases, want) to purchase his product, and b) a product that will cease to be supported in a year or two and that has less power under the hood would be the logical alternative to the Xbox One, as opposed to, say, its direct competitors, the PS4 and the Wii U.
I mean. This, basically:
Sir Pootis said:
How could anyone possibly NOT see the problem with a statement like this? It can be summed up as "Don't have the ability to meet OUR console's standards? Then don't buy our console!" I mean, they're actually ENCOURAGING people not to buy their stuff? Why? What's the point?
There really doesn't seem to
be a point. Not that anyone can discern, anyway.
WouldYouKindly said:
SpunkeyMonkey said:
"GAMERS WITHOUT INTERNET CAN GO TO SONY, NINTENDO OR THE PC"
......Just unreal.
if you don't have internet, I don't imagine you'd have a lot of use for a PC.
I've said it, like, fifty times since the Xbone was revealed, but . . . my complaint about the sorta-always-on-ness is that I live on campus at my college, and they block consoles from having access to the internet. So, I can use my PC there just fine. I can play whatever online games I like that way. I cannot, however, use a Xbone at school. So. Derp.
Ultratwinkie said:
So, your argument is basically "These things are really complicated and, as such, need constant work to perfect them . . . so it shouldn't be all that hard for these people to never fuck up ever"? I mean. Come on now, guy. It's a piece of machinery designed by humans. It's NEVER going to be perfect, and you don't know why the demo was acting so buggy. Maybe it
was Sony's fault. Maybe not. Maybe everyone else just got lucky when they were doing their Black Flag demos. We don't know, and it's absolutely silly to pretend like anything (especially a goddamn computer) should ever function perfectly 100% of the time.
Fun anecdote: you know what my Xbox 360 did about an hour after I bought it? It froze right in the middle of Fallout 3. That shit happens. You can't work out every bug in every system. You're really being overly critical, I think.