greenmedic88 said:
And that right there is the reason why the majority of potential PSV buyers would stick with the platform as is. Part of the reason why I don't game on my iPhone much anymore is that any graphics intensive games developed within the past year won't run usably on it, and understandably so. Smartphones have about a two year operational life after which, you really can't expect to be able to run more than the same apps you've been running (tough when a lot of apps have automatic updates) and certainly not any apps that take full advantage of current processor/hardware updates. Lastly, and I think I'm not the only one in this boat; I'm not buying a new handheld gaming phone every two years. Assuming the PSV platform doesn't go down like the Titanic, like most people who already bought a PSV, I expect to be playing current games on it 4 years from now at minimum. That's the reason why I buy dedicated gaming platforms. |
Also, how long before some bigger and more badass phone comes out and everyone who bought a PSVita Phone hops over? If it doesn't stay relevant as a phone device it won't survive as a dedicated gaming device due to cost outside of contract. That alone can and most likely will hinder it's long term viability. This happens and expect it to be dropped completely and all resources shift to the 3DS, due to being a dedicated device.
Too much would need to go perfect for the idea to even be worth any of our time.
I say keep dedicated gaming on a dedicated device and not try to mesh everything together.
iPhone = Great gaming device. Don't agree? Who cares, because you're wrong.
Currently playing:
Final Fantasy VI (iOS), Final Fantasy: Record Keeper (iOS) & Dragon Quest V (iOS)