crumas2 on 02 February 2008
| Sky Render said: As a consumer, I take quality of offering as well as price into account. If the product in question has sufficient appeal in both departments, then I'll consider getting it. And quality does not mean hardware specs, either; it has far more to do with control capabilities and software available. Nintendo's strategy has always been to provide the best possible experience for the lowest possible price, which neither MS nor Sony is primarily concerned with. MS and Sony currently care more about market share and third-party support than anything else, as their strategy relies on both. |
I really like my Wii, but I also like my Halo 3, Oblivion, etc., so I really like having someone push the state-of-the-art, and I'm willing to pay for it (well, not something outrageous like $600, but $400 wasn't *too* painful :).
