Darth Tigris said:
The only issue I see forthcoming is that whatever they say will not be enough for every possible situation 'people' can come up with and it'll still be discussed in a strongly negative light. Pretty sure of that ... |
I'm not talking about not knowing. Not knowing is fine. If things aren't finalized or if there are details that customers might not like then there is no need to speak of those things at a reveal. It's simply not the best venue for that. I'm almost certain that there will be things about the PS4 that we won't like but Sony smartly managed to keep the reveal mostly positive. I expected the same from Microsoft.
What I am talking about is giving confusing and muddled answers that lead people to believe things that aren't true. That's exactly what you want to avoid. It's fine if you say that hasn't bothered you but it's obvious there are Xbox fans who have been bothered by it, and just as important, potential customers who got a negative initial impression. It's not really that big a deal in the grand scheme of things, far from it, but it was just unnecessary to start with.
walsufnir said:
Let me see what they have to tell us now and show me the games. I won't care what was before and most customers won't do, too. After I know all *facts* and the games I will decide. |
That's good, and obviously the best way to approach things, but I've seen people who were disappointed after the first round of Q&As from Microsoft PR people.
Regardless, I can't wait for E3, though part of me does feel that both Microsoft and Sony might hold off on the negative stuff until afterwards.