puffy said:
Doing what others should have done isn't the definition of disruption, there's never a 'right way of doing things'.. "The term is used in business and technology literature to describe innovations that improve a product or service in ways that the market does not expect, typically by lowering price or designing for a different set of consumers." What I'm saying is we don't know Nintendo's strategy here but it may very well be disruptive in approach. Clearly they aren't content with simply improving their motion controls for example. The fact that they seem to be proposing a new value for this new system, in the rumoured controller, points towards a possible disruptive strategy. Again, we won't know until E3, but if you can't see that further disruption may be on Nintendo's mind based on the current rumours then you should probably actually go back and read up on what disruption actually is. |
"typically by lowering price or designing for a different set of consumers"
A screen that would raise prices is not disrupting. And how would this go for a different set? Since the gaming community would apparently love this kind of gimmick, it's not going after a different set.
Now that is assuming they would do something like this, but you seem to be championing it as something disruptive, based on it being new, not that it meets the disruptive criteria.
And doing what the others should be doing is also disrutptive, because things that drive away customers are grounds for disruption by those seeking those customers.
A flashy-first game is awesome when it comes out. A great-first game is awesome forever.
Plus, just for the hell of it: Kelly Brook at the 2008 BAFTAs