Tends to be a little bit of both, in my experience. There's nothing wrong with liking the 16-bit era. Hell, I still go back and play a lot of those games too. Some are great, some not so good, but I could say the same thing about current generation games. A return to the 16-bit wouldn't automatically entail better games. Just a lot of empty disc space, unless the games were absolutely massive.Hammeroj said:That's fine, but the sweeping generalizations and oversimplified explanations to them like "good", "better", "bad", "fun" and "not fun", I'm inclined to think that this is nothing more than nostalgia, or a severe case of closed-mindedness.
As for Sony, they aren't pulling out just yet. In their eyes, the Vita is doing well, and they're hoping for a bump in the numbers once it's finally seen a worldwide release. Kaz is Sony's president now, and if anything, he'll at least comprehend the gap between east and west, something I think Sony has been at odds with for a long time. Now, if the next console generation were to see Sony flop, like a lot of people claim they've done this time (which I would argue fervently), then perhaps they'd pull out of the race. Because if that were their choice, they'd still make money off of their other products, but loss of revenue from the gaming market would hurt them like hell.