You won't be. I'll be right there with you, alongside countless others that get an Xbox1I just don't want to be the only person playing Halo.
What a strawman you've set up there. You and only you have made this a digital vs. retail release battle. You know full well that isn't the issue here, as many of us buy digital games already.I understand our difference if opinion. And that's fine..
Don't want to see you or anyone for that matter hoarding all your physical print newspaper, CD's, DVD's, games as consoles pining for the past and what could have been once this medium has flatlined...Digital is the proven way to go.. The writing is on the wall and its like a rocket launch sequence.. That annoying voice has already started the count down...
Mother fucker you are dense.Everyone complaining about this seems to have an internet connection. I don't see the problem.
People buy platforms for the software. That's it. Every generation has shown this.The fastest way to get people to stop buying consoles, is to stop making consoles convenient and reliable ie Microsoft's business plan.
Source?PS4 used the actual devkits, Xbone did not. Get your facts straight.
False information once again... You can have it on, put it on standby (where it listens for "Xbox on" etc.) or completetly off.Now look at Kinect. You can "turn it off" without it ever really being off. All you have to say is "Xbox on" and that shut down device turns on again.
Nice opinion. Too bad that's all it is. That's all this thread is.PS4 obviously looks like the better system. You fanboys are just grasping at straws at this point
Cause MS said so, you forgot to drink your Kool-Aid today haven't youI find it funny that people think that only downloadable games are the future with actual disks having no use. Using that idea professional sports leagues would only show their games on TV and their would be nobody going to the game but the fact is people still pay extra money to actually go to the game. Sony gives you the option to have an actual hard copy of the game that you can play anywhere you want regardless of what ps4 is being used and whether or not you have Internet connection. I don't see how limiting the consumers options and ability to play the game is contributing to the future of gaming
I find it funny that people think that only downloadable games are the future with actual disks having no use. Using that idea professional sports leagues would only show their games on TV and their would be nobody going to the game but the fact is people still pay extra money to actually go to the game. Sony gives you the option to have an actual hard copy of the game that you can play anywhere you want regardless of what ps4 is being used and whether or not you have Internet connection. I don't see how limiting the consumers options and ability to play the game is contributing to the future of gaming
Ever head a sporting event? MMA, Boxing..Hell even pro wrestling.. "To the thousands in attendance, and MILLIONS watching worldwide..." You need to widen your scope man.. Sony and Microsoft are catering to its customers to make the transition easier (because it is human nature to be fickle and nostalgic) Sony, Microsoft.. ANY media outlet/developer knows that digital is our future...I find it funny that people think that only downloadable games are the future with actual disks having no use. Using that idea professional sports leagues would only show their games on TV and their would be nobody going to the game but the fact is people still pay extra money to actually go to the game. Sony gives you the option to have an actual hard copy of the game that you can play anywhere you want regardless of what ps4 is being used and whether or not you have Internet connection. I don't see how limiting the consumers options and ability to play the game is contributing to the future of gaming
Solid and understandable decision.I remember when I was looking to purchase a "next gen" system, and had to choose between the Nintendo 64 and the PS1. My friends were telling me that "disks are the way of the future"... and they were right. But I purchased my Nintendo 64, and even now, looking back on the two systems, I think I made the right choice.
XB1 is looking to try new things... and I'm not sure that being an early adopter is a good idea. I'll stick with PS4 this time around, and wait until the generation after, when things have been perfected, before I reevaluate my decision.
Try typing in "ps4 dev kit e3" into Google and there are several... I'll do it for youSource?
The sports analogy is just strange. The experience of watching something on TV is very different than seeing it in person. Your analogy isn't even apples and oranges, it's apples and snare drums.I find it funny that people think that only downloadable games are the future with actual disks having no use. Using that idea professional sports leagues would only show their games on TV and their would be nobody going to the game but the fact is people still pay extra money to actually go to the game. Sony gives you the option to have an actual hard copy of the game that you can play anywhere you want regardless of what ps4 is being used and whether or not you have Internet connection. I don't see how limiting the consumers options and ability to play the game is contributing to the future of gaming
To piggyback into this.. How long during this current gen life span has digital media taken off? Half? Final quarter?The sports analogy is just strange. The experience of watching something on TV is very different than seeing it in person. Your analogy isn't even apples and oranges, it's apples and snare drums.
Anyway, the hard copy vs. digital thing is an observable phenomenon, not some wild theory MS suddenly came up with. We can see the trend in PC games, but let's go beyond that and look at newspapers, magazines, movie rentals, music stores... it's very clear that digital distribution is growing rapidly and will become the standard. You may not like the future, but it is what it is.
I see where your going with this, IMO yeah eventually we are looking at an all digital future, which I find a bit frightening, but I just don't feel many are just ready for it, mainly the console audience. Now MS isn't fully ditching the idea of physical media, but to those who aren't as savvy as us in the IT field just can't see this concept, due to the policies in place. Its just very restrictive!The sports analogy is just strange. The experience of watching something on TV is very different than seeing it in person. Your analogy isn't even apples and oranges, it's apples and snare drums.
Apples and Snare Drums I like That
Anyway, the hard copy vs. digital thing is an observable phenomenon, not some wild theory MS suddenly came up with. We can see the trend in PC games, but let's go beyond that and look at newspapers, magazines, movie rentals, music stores... it's very clear that digital distribution is growing rapidly and will become the standard. You may not like the future, but it is what it is.
I see where your going with this, IMO yeah eventually we are looking at an all digital future, which I find a bit frightening, but I just don't feel many are just ready for it, mainly the console audience. Now MS isn't fully ditching the idea of physical media, but to those who aren't as savvy as us in the IT field just can't see this concept, due to the policies in place. Its just very restrictive!
Now here is a concept, I do seem to see some flaws in this if you this system, for example if you can share a game to friends that have been on your list for 30 days, well in a way one could sell games under the table abusing this system. Just an idea.
Well said and overall agreed onHonestly I think it's just a natural reaction to change thing. Once all the hubbub dies down and people see what games are out, all this sound and fury will fade away to nothing.
So yeah, it's exactly that. The hardcore core console gamers aren't used to/ready for the inevitable change.
Which is the interesting thing in this hubbub for me, MS is saying 'we see the fugure of consoles and gaming and we want to be on top of it', while Sony is saying "Let's just say what core gamers want to hear, that's a good longterm strategy!" I'm firmly convinced that Sony knows the way things are going too, and this whole 'conflict' is just an "Emotion Chip" style PR blitz.
Thank you for truly bringing something new to the table with your unbiased, non-derogatory and self-absorbed reply.PS4 obviously looks like the better system. You fanboys are just grasping at straws at this point
A physical video game =/= a sporting event. Terrible argument. Also, many distributors don't see what's so funny about the notion of downloadable media trumping out physical media... it's as if you've never heard of iTunes, Steam, Netflix, etc...I find it funny that people think that only downloadable games are the future with actual disks having no use. Using that idea professional sports leagues would only show their games on TV and their would be nobody going to the game but the fact is people still pay extra money to actually go to the game.
Thank you for truly bringing something new to the table with your unbiased, non-derogatory and self-absorbed reply.
And that is personal preference/bias.There is no bias. 80% of 300,000 polled IGN people preferred PS4 to Xbones 12%.
Give up.
Well that's convenience and response bias according to statistics.There is no bias. 80% of 300,000 polled IGN people preferred PS4 to Xbones 12%.
Give up.