Onyxmeth said:
I noticed that also. I haven't seen Malstrom change one bit. He's still up the ass about disruption and Blue Ocean strategy, and he's as black and white as ever in what is right and wrong. I really think many people were only happy that he was in Nintendo's corner and weren't really paying attention to him. I must admit I thought he was quite the fanboy for a while and figured he was always creating things to place Nintendo into a good light. Obviously that's not the case. I don't agree with Miyamoto retiring, but he brings up some good points, and frankly this is exactly what all of his pro-Nintendo shit sounded like also. It was cocky and brash and Nintendo fans supported it and ate it up until he turned on them. Remember when this guy was praised for taking the unfavorable position and predicting success for the Wii when everyone else said it would fail? He based that on the same principles and lessons that is now telling him that Nintendo is doing something wrong. Maybe he's right or maybe he's wrong, but for those of you that listened to him before, why shut him out now? Why not actually pay attention to what he says? He is after all the one analyst that got it right.
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I first knew about Malstrom through this site and the first article I read was great. I bookmarked the site. Then the next 4 articles I read were extremely biased. I deleted my bookmark and stop reading his articles. Therefore, I didn't read his whole article in the OP.
However. I'm wondering how was Miyamoto arragant based on what theRepublic quoted. I think twisting somenoe else's words to prove a point is arragant.
Also, there are a few posts in this thread stating Miyamoto always creates new gameplay with old IPs (Mario, Zelda, etc). My question is at least it's new gameplay. Why does it matter if it's new IP or old IP? Also, Miyamoto does create great new IPs after SNES in addition to the Mario/Zelda franchises. We got Waverace 64 and Animal Forest on N64, Pikmin on Gamecube, Nintendog on DS, and Wii Sports/Wii Fit on Wii.
MikeB predicts that the PS3 will sell about 140 million units by the end of 2016 and triple the amount of 360s in the long run.







