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joeorc said:
heruamon said:
joeorc said:
heruamon said:
joeorc said:

and yet you have other DEVELOPER'S from Sony that has said that the PS3 is not any harder to develop on than the xbox360

TED PRICE seem's to think so:

so yea you can find any source to fit an agenda

 

 Please provide the source, since last time I check, Ted Price doesn't develop on the PS3, so How can he possibly know?  Gimme some multi-platform developers saying so, and there's the little fact of having Sony THEMSELVES say it...what was Sony's agenda in that?

http://www.gamasutra.com/php-bin/news_index.php?story=10207

they asked ted several Q: about development on the PS3..notice his Answer's

here from Capcom:

Resident Evil 5 Producer Masachika Kawata has questioned the idea that developing a PlayStation 3 version of a multiplatform game is significantly harder than developing one for Xbox 360.

But he insisted that PS3 was far from the programming nightmare some commentators have styled it. "The PS3 is often said to be more difficult. As someone developing for it, though... I haven't found it to be too tough."

This may, however, have more to do with the flexibility of Resident Evil 5's engine than the nature of the platform. "With our proprietary engine, the MT Framework - it's an engine we specifically made for development on next-gen consoles - one of its particular strengths is ease of porting to different platforms."

pretty much what TED PRICE talked about

Notice ted refered to thing's like middleware, engines made for the hardware you are developing for

 

It's interesting, since Capcom just announce Lost Planet 2, as a 360 exclusive...M$ must have paid ALOT of money to keep it so.  The game pushed 1.84 million on the 360, vice 410k on the PS3...and given that it's reported that it normally cost 10% more to produce multi-platform...the exclusive tag on Lost Planet 2, is a real head scratcher, and it was quite a surprise. 

I looked over the Price article, but once again, he's got NO experience in multi-platform, so he's not a realistic source.  Just like I wouldn't given much credence to Bungie saying, 360 is easiest to program for.  After Insomniac's first multiplatform or 360 exclusive, I'll give his comments more credit.  Also Kawata said it's not a nightmare, not that it is jsut as easy...not the same statements.

 

Resident Evil 5 Producer Masachika Kawata has questioned the idea that developing a PlayStation 3 version of a multiplatform game is significantly harder than developing one for Xbox 360.

his response was:

"I haven't found it to be too tough."

and as for Ted Price not having any experience in Multi-platform..you cannot say that at all..why because you don't know that

for sure, just because you do not see a developer put out a game for a platform does not mean, they do not have Experience with the platform.

look at Valve's

Gabe Newell has he directly DEVELOPED FOR THE PS3?

does that mean he's not looked over the Hardware and gave his OPINION on development on the PS3

see what i mean...you cannot say 100% if the developer has no Experience unless he say's he has no experience with the platform

the fact that TED price was Q : about the xbox360 and he gave some insight about both platform's mean's he must know something's. about each Game system

Hmmm...that's interesting, since Gabe said Valve is looking spin up for PS3 development in-house.  It's a resourcing issue, since porting from 360 to PC and vice versa is a snap...ps3 is it's own thing, and not easy.  So, if you have limited resources, you do what delivers the greatest returns...water find the path of least resistance.

http://playstation.joystiq.com/2008/09/23/newell-says-valve-needs-to-invest-in-ps3-development/4

 I didn't use Gabe comments, but instead used developers who are MULTI-PLATFORM...



"...You can't kill ideas with a sword, and you can't sink belief structures with a broadside. You defeat them by making them change..."

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