| gamelover2000 said: since KB ads are mentioned.. what about the 10 minutes he got at Sony E3 this year where he said the part about although we all go under different alliances we all serve one lord, gaming..?
oh yeh.. noone saw that here because the people who act like they know everything about Sony don't and don't have theyre products |
huh? what you talking about? This has nothing to do with 3D glasses being a sony product and 3DS being a nintendo product.
There are plenty of 3D glasses tv makers out there, not just Sony. nintendo made a product that its UNIQUE feature and SELLING POINT is 3D withOUT glasses. They aren't targetting one company at all, they are targeting 3D in general since the 50's or whatever. Didn't you see their slideshow showing 3D as it grew?
Sony products? I have plenty of sony products and plenty of other company products. personally i prefer samsung the most when buying stuff, but that is ponitless right now. This is all about again the GLASSES. Its not the goofyness, or wanting to play 80's music about wearing sunglassess at night or indoors. Its bout inconvenience. People have their own glasses, people lose stuff, break stuff, sit on em, bend them, scratch them. Doing normal stuff in house, talking not paying close attention to tv, having many people over, ect. Many things that glasses are a HUGE inconvenience with. Do you want to walk around the house all day wearing 3D glasses or putting them on and off all day whenever looking at tv or away? having to worry about where they are, how many you need, replacing and so on.
Sorry but getting rid of glasses makes 3D go from like 1% interest to 100% when i have money to get it. And that is what the 3DS did. It just showcased to the world that glasses aren't needed. Is this tech here now? maybe at some insane price, but how often do i hear from SONY fanboys about "when the price goes down..." So this is about the average consumer who just upgraded waiting to upgrade again when the glasses free tv's come out. that is what the 3DS imo did.
