| GhaudePhaede010 said: just because something uses mobile technology it doesnt... and a hybrid is something that combines... |
What are you even attempting to try to convey?
| GhaudePhaede010 said: But my main issue with your post is your audacious claim that WiiU was released in the middle of a console generation. You do know WiiU came out six years after Wii. The other two consoles came out a year later. |
You are right. It didn't launch in the middle of a generation, I admit I was wrong.
But it did launch almost a couple of years earlier than the Xbox One/Playstation 4 in some territory's.
And it does have hardware that is half a generation behind, if not more.
| GhaudePhaede010 said: This part of your post alone is why I will not be responding to you again. |
You constantly make this threat, why don't you follow through for once?
| GhaudePhaede010 said: By your logic, WiiU was a hybrid. Yet nobody called it a hybrid. And by your logic, my daughters phone is a hybrid but we both know that is untrue. The cable she uses to hook the phone up to the television is called a HYBRID CABLE but the iphone is not, in itself, considered a hybrid. |
Do I really need to repeat myself?
I consider the Wii U a hybrid device by it's very definition.
You know what the definition of "Hybrid" is don't you?
Phones tend to go everywhere the user goes, they were designed primarily as a portable telecommunications device, the only time they are usually docked/plugged in is to recharge.
Granted you have things like Continuum with Windows Phone so that your Phone ends up being a Desktop/Laptop replacement... Which blurs the lines of traditional devices... But's it's main use-case-scenario is still to be used like a Mobile Phone. - To be held up to your face to make/receive phone calls and/or send text messages.
The NX is a Hybrid Device, plain and simple.
--::{PC Gaming Master Race}::--
