| Rainbird said: And how exactly have card games and board games evolved? PCs and consoles have evolved quite a bit over the last 20 years, and I very much doubt we'll be playing videogames in 2070 that are controlled largely the same way they were on the N64. The change is already happening with Kinect being the most radical departure from traditional gaming equipment since Nintendo started the motion control wars, which I think will only escalate how every company tries to bring new ways of interacting with their games. In 60 years, the traditional controller that we know now, will have been replaced and our interactions with games will be much more sophisticated. OoT will be so very, very dated then. |
Card games and board games have evolved. But that is irrelevant. Controls are also irrelevant. Both chess and poker can be played with touch screen and motion controls. Independent and major developers have and will continue to profit from games that are free from copyright.
These "dated" games are still making people money. People also seem to enjoy playing them. I don't understand why this is a hard concept to fathom.
