mjc0961 said:The thought that it should be "nut-ella" because it's got nuts makes sense, but he's right. It's "new-tella".
In Australia, it is most definitely marketed and known as Nut-ella, as you can see from this ad.
mjc0961 said:The thought that it should be "nut-ella" because it's got nuts makes sense, but he's right. It's "new-tella".
Seeing how it is an Eyetalian product it would appear that a look at at least that language might be in order then!Flatfrog said:No. No it's not. It's got nuts in it. It's pronounced like nut.OlasDAlmighty said:Nutella is pronounced with a long u, like NEW-tella.
Maybe in some *other* language it might be pronounced differently.
Why am I being quoted here? I never said that. @_@Zeriah said:IrisNetwork said:The thought that it should be "nut-ella" because it's got nuts makes sense, but he's right. It's "new-tella".
In Australia, it is most definitely marketed as Nut-ella, as you can see from this ad.
Whoops something weird must have happened during the quote, it was directed at mjc0961.IrisNetwork said:Why am I being quoted here? I never said that. @_@Zeriah said:IrisNetwork said:The thought that it should be "nut-ella" because it's got nuts makes sense, but he's right. It's "new-tella".
In Australia, it is most definitely marketed as Nut-ella, as you can see from this ad.
Natella? Nootella? Neutella? I don't really care. Too much sweet stuff gives me a headache.
Yep.joest01 said:Has anyone tried playing Knack on hard difficulty.
No, it isn't in any way. Hard mode just exacerbates the frustratingly brittle gameplay.joest01 said:It looks like the kind of game that could come into its own when played on hard?
Basic business sense. If a console is not available to consumers, then why would you waste your developer resources developing games for a system that isn't available yet?randomthefox said:What evidence are you basing this claim off?
And Rayman Legends is obviously a very typical case, and one of the best-selling AAA games released, right? Oh no, that's wrong.The way Rayman Legends was finished being developed and then withheld by the publisher from being released until there were other platforms to release it on? Hell, they didn't even let it get released on the WiiU and then released the multiplatform versions later, they held back the whole kit-and-kaboodle.
Yeah, because developers and publishers will love working to the console makers' time schedule.It can, and has, been done. Give a time line for when they're allowed to work on the game, cut em off when they run out, and then just don't release the game until the console comes out.
I'm not sure who you are talking about here, or its relevance.Morons who don't understand the first thing about the game industry seem to be under this delusion that every moment a game isn't on the store shelves is time it is being worked on by the developers.
No, I don't think that. What evidence do you have that would make you think that I think that? You seem to be attacking straw men.You think, when they say a game comes out on Oct 12th for example, that means it's still in development all the way up until Oct. 11th and when the clock strikes midnight they ship it out, which is clinically untrue.
No, I'm not.you're apparently also applying this (stupid) line of thought to the consoles themselves, thinking that because they aren't on store shelves means they're still being made and thus not available to the developers to work on and develop games for, which.... I don't even have a rational dismissal for since it is so blatantly incorrect an assumption
And the ad-hominems continue...that my mind just automatically leaps to bashing my head against the wall for even attempting to converse with someone so devoid of common sense.
How would the "universal game console" be an intelligent business decision? Who makes this universal console? And why would a company want competing companies' games to run on the system? A huge portion of the profits in the console business come from licensing fees to develop games for a particular console, or exclusivity for first-party titles. A "universal console" would put an end to that revenue stream.The competition element is also irrelevant because in my hypothetical fantasy scenario of the game industry actually making intelligent decisions, we also have a single universal console that can play every game ever released ever from the Atari on to any future releases moving forward, because when you're enjoying some pie in the sky semantics you might as well put some nice whipped cream on top too.
Uh, when did I mention "business ethics" at all? I'm of the opinion that business is mostly unethical.randomthefox said:I like how you're supposedly speaking on behalf of the business ethics of the industry...
In what way? If I know nothing about the industry, then maybe you can explain why nobody in the industry follows your "develop games for unreleased platforms" and "delay release of new platforms" business models?... when every word you've said only continues to show how you know absolutely nothing about any facet of how the industry works, from development, to publishing, to even basic marketing on down.
Uh, you were the one who mentioned "intelligent business decisions," not me."Intelligent business decisions" -_- fucking please, if short term financial endevers the likes of which even EA would accuse of not even attempting to pay attention to the big picture qualify as "intelligent" to you, it's not wonder I feel like an idiot by association for even bothering to respond to this inanity.
This sentence doesn't make any sense. What accusations am I supposed to admit to? And you do know what a "straw man" is, right? It's what you were doing in your previous posts, where you fabricated arguments I never made, in order to knock them down.And of course, because you don't admit to the accusations, suppositions arrived at based on the evidence of what you've said can be safely brushed aside as merely attacking "straw men."
I never changed the context of the discussion. If anything, you did, by making up imaginary arguments that I never made. And, as usual, it seems are quick to dish out personal insults rather than discuss any of these topics reasonably.Any attempt at debate or discussion with you would be pointless it seems, since you'd merely dismiss valid points as irrelevant by erroneously changing the context of the conversations, and crushing all other points under the ohsoallknowing and clearly well educated standpoint of the businessmen. Not that I'm saying the businessmen aren't educated, just you.
You ever considered a position in politics? You'd probably do really well.