brendude13 said:
1) Yes, they do have a life expectancy, they also have a limit to how many variations of the same game can be released. I appreciate what they did with Mario Galaxy, that game was just pure fun and innovation, but other franchises have been milked to death. It's the same thing every time, it wouldn't be so bad if they didn't do it to every franchise they have (which is quite a lot). 2) On some level you are right, they both decided to flood the market with repetitive FPS's (this was more-so third party devs though, which is the same case with Nintendo). There is still more than enough variety for me, RPG, action, adventure. While I do miss and prefer the Japanese games of the past generations, I applaud Western developers for what they have came out with this generation on the PS3 / XBOX 360. You are still wrong though, Nintendo were the ones to take the easy way out. Nothing wrong with making a console bigger and stronger either, at least you get what you pay for, rather than half of it. When it comes to hardware, the only evolution I need is in graphics. At least Sony and Microsoft innovate and deliver in the software department, features, services, and most importantly games. |
1) Franchises can be revitalized, revived. Take Donkey Kong for example, nobody would have thought that character could possibly be relevant again before the release of Donkey Kong Country. Or take the Metal Gear franchise, Metal Gear Solid revived a franchise that was so very dead for many years.
2) It's easier to do the same thing you've always done than to think up something new.
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