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Forums - Sales - LOL Now PS3 outsells 360 WW

Wow talk about a thread getting derailed.

Anyway, I was just going to point out that the 3,000 difference is much smaller than the margin of error, so this thread was pretty meaningless to begin with.



 

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Avinash_Tyagi said:
rocketpig said:
ookaze said:
Spotacus said:
I think that it is funny that France has forgotten what America did for it 90 years ago when it saved it from the Germans.

I think that it's funny those people saying that are the most ignorant, some don't even know where France is.

USA didn't save France from anything, they never came when France asked for help. They came only when they saw the russians would save the french first. russian = communist at the time. They could let French die, but couldn't let French (and most of Europe) become communists. So get your facts straight before saying nonsense.

And people like you also forget what France did for NA even before this war. Check your history!


When America joined the war, the Russians were getting stomped by the Germans. Stalingrad had just begun and winter hadn't set in yet, later destroying the German army.

If you're talking about the Normandy invasion, maybe. But the Allies were also coming up through Sicily and Italy at that time. Last I checked, that still isn't far from France. Closer than the Russians were, anyway. They weren't even close to Germany when Normandy happened.

Either way, your point doesn't make much sense.


They were in belarus area when Normandy began, and slaughtering the Wermacht, and the truth is the western front was a sideshow compared to the brutal warfare on the eastern front both in size and in level of barbarity.

 

Also you're a year off, when the Attack on pearl harbor occured, Germany was retreating from its assualt on Moscow, Stalingrad was a year later


Ah, got me on that one. I thought Stalingrad was 41 but you're right, it was 42.

My point still stands though. The Western advance was a sideshow compared to the brutality on the Eastern front but ookaze is ignoring the fact that the Soviets lobbied the other Allies to create a Western front to ease their battle in Russia. When planning for Normandy began, the Russians were winning but the outcome was still uncertain.

And there was never a fear that the Soviets would get to France. They would have to get through Germany first, basically ending the war before France ever became a concern. 




Or check out my new webcomic: http://selfcentent.com/

Yeah, it has gone offtrack, but who doesn't like talking about super powers having a war (Lol. i know russia isnt a super power anymore, nor do i think they could again)



Current Consoles: Xbox 360 Elite, Playstation 2, Gaming Rig, Nintendo Wii, Playstation 3.

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Playstation Network: Jessman_Aus - Playing: MGS4, Resistance 2

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Mummelmann said:

Americans believe America saved Europe, Europeans know that Russia, U.K and the massive amounts of partisans sabotaging German railroads and logistics freight won the war...

The U.S didn't even bother to join the fight until their economic interests were endangered, and many American companies made bundles selling gear to the nazi's before and during the first half of the war, not to mention the scientists who had helped Hitler advance his tech that ended up working for the U.S after the war...

America got involved in '43, at which point we had been fighting for our lives for 4 years, and Norway among others was completely overrun. On total, the U.S lost about 200.000 lives in the war, which kinda pales to; 20.000.000 russians and 20.000.000 Chinese... 


That post is as ignorant as the few Americans who claim that they were the sole reason WWII was won.

Americans did make a few dollars here and there supplying to the Nazis, but they made more by supplying their artilery, tanks, and planes to Great Britain. As a matter of fact, Churchill's constant begging and pleading to FDR to join the war is what probably made the U.S. to cease exportation to Nazi Germany (That, and U.S. citizens hated the Nazis).

The U.S. did not join the war due to economic instability, but because the Japanese attacked the U.S. You don't even mention Pearl Harbor in your post.

The U.S. joined the war officially the next day, December 08, 1941. You mean to tell me the U.S. sat on their asses doing nothing for 2 years? Even before the attack, you failed to mention how a few U.S. soldiers volunteered to aid Britain when it was under attack, and you failed to mention how the Commanding General for Allied troops in Europe was an American.

One thing in peculiar that is quite ironic is that Britain and France made a pact with Poland to help fight off the Germans if they invaded. Well the Germans did invade, but where were the Brits and French? Here's the ironic part, Polish aviators made up the huge concentration of foreigners who aided Britain, and people still argue that their effort shifted the tide in Britain. There were other who aided Britain as well, such as Canadians, the French, and yes, even Americans.

As for the Soviets, why was it that half of the Soviet soldiers carried ammunition and the other half only had rifles when they were defending Stalingrad? Maybe after they started pushing the Nazis back West were they able to better mass-produce artilery, but most certainly they didn't have sufficient war material.

What made the Nazis face defeat? Simple. A war on two fronts. Hitler thought Britain and the Soviet Union were hanging on by a wire, which they most certainly did, but he thought that was enough to win the war, which would ultimately prove to be wrong.



Famine said:
Mummelmann said:

Americans believe America saved Europe, Europeans know that Russia, U.K and the massive amounts of partisans sabotaging German railroads and logistics freight won the war...

The U.S didn't even bother to join the fight until their economic interests were endangered, and many American companies made bundles selling gear to the nazi's before and during the first half of the war, not to mention the scientists who had helped Hitler advance his tech that ended up working for the U.S after the war...

America got involved in '43, at which point we had been fighting for our lives for 4 years, and Norway among others was completely overrun. On total, the U.S lost about 200.000 lives in the war, which kinda pales to; 20.000.000 russians and 20.000.000 Chinese...


That post is as ignorant as the few Americans who claim that they were the sole reason WWII was won.

Americans did make a few dollars here and there supplying to the Nazis, but they made more by supplying their artilery, tanks, and planes to Great Britain. As a matter of fact, Churchill's constant begging and pleading to FDR to join the war is what probably made the U.S. to cease exportation to Nazi Germany (That, and U.S. citizens hated the Nazis).

The U.S. did not join the war due to economic instability, but because the Japanese attacked the U.S. You don't even mention Pearl Harbor in your post.

The U.S. joined the war officially the next day, December 08, 1941. You mean to tell me the U.S. sat on their asses doing nothing for 2 years? Even before the attack, you failed to mention how a few U.S. soldiers volunteered to aid Britain when it was under attack, and you failed to mention how the Commanding General for Allied troops in Europe was an American.

One thing in peculiar that is quite ironic is that Britain and France made a pact with Poland to help fight off the Germans if they invaded. Well the Germans did invade, but where were the Brits and French? Here's the ironic part, Polish aviators made up the huge concentration of foreigners who aided Britain, and people still argue that their effort shifted the tide in Britain. There were other who aided Britain as well, such as Canadians, the French, and yes, even Americans.

As for the Soviets, why was it that half of the Soviet soldiers carried ammunition and the other half only had rifles when they were defending Stalingrad? Maybe after they started pushing the Nazis back West were they able to better mass-produce artilery, but most certainly they didn't have sufficient war material.

What made the Nazis face defeat? Simple. A war on two fronts. Hitler thought Britain and the Soviet Union were hanging on by a wire, which they most certainly did, but he thought that was enough to win the war, which would ultimately prove to be wrong.


Hahah, that's one hell of a first post, Famine. Welcome to VGC.




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PDF said:
@i love the xbox 360 - you stae the ps3 is dong bad then you say how can you say the 360 is doing bad if they are selling about the same amount of hardware. So if the ps3 sales as much as the 360 its doing bad but if the 360 who had an extra year sales as much as the ps3 its doing good?



im saying it is doing bad considering the playstation brand is big in all most every western country and japan, where as the xbox brand is only big in the uk and usa and is still selling the same amount, that is y i say the ps3 is sellin bad



 

 

Xbox is big in Australia.

Population is too small to really get up on the ranks tho.



Current Consoles: Xbox 360 Elite, Playstation 2, Gaming Rig, Nintendo Wii, Playstation 3.

Xbox Live: Jessman_Aus - Playing: Ace Combat 6, Fifa 09

Playstation Network: Jessman_Aus - Playing: MGS4, Resistance 2

Wii Freind Code: 3513-9191-8534-3866 - Playing: SSBB

Brawl Code: 1590-6125-1250

Xfire: J3ssman - Playing: Fallout 3, Farcry 2

Jessman: Fears the Mangina

 

                                

Famine said:
Mummelmann said:

Americans believe America saved Europe, Europeans know that Russia, U.K and the massive amounts of partisans sabotaging German railroads and logistics freight won the war...

The U.S didn't even bother to join the fight until their economic interests were endangered, and many American companies made bundles selling gear to the nazi's before and during the first half of the war, not to mention the scientists who had helped Hitler advance his tech that ended up working for the U.S after the war...

America got involved in '43, at which point we had been fighting for our lives for 4 years, and Norway among others was completely overrun. On total, the U.S lost about 200.000 lives in the war, which kinda pales to; 20.000.000 russians and 20.000.000 Chinese...


That post is as ignorant as the few Americans who claim that they were the sole reason WWII was won.

Americans did make a few dollars here and there supplying to the Nazis, but they made more by supplying their artilery, tanks, and planes to Great Britain. As a matter of fact, Churchill's constant begging and pleading to FDR to join the war is what probably made the U.S. to cease exportation to Nazi Germany (That, and U.S. citizens hated the Nazis).

The U.S. did not join the war due to economic instability, but because the Japanese attacked the U.S. You don't even mention Pearl Harbor in your post.

The U.S. joined the war officially the next day, December 08, 1941. You mean to tell me the U.S. sat on their asses doing nothing for 2 years? Even before the attack, you failed to mention how a few U.S. soldiers volunteered to aid Britain when it was under attack, and you failed to mention how the Commanding General for Allied troops in Europe was an American.

One thing in peculiar that is quite ironic is that Britain and France made a pact with Poland to help fight off the Germans if they invaded. Well the Germans did invade, but where were the Brits and French? Here's the ironic part, Polish aviators made up the huge concentration of foreigners who aided Britain, and people still argue that their effort shifted the tide in Britain. There were other who aided Britain as well, such as Canadians, the French, and yes, even Americans.

As for the Soviets, why was it that half of the Soviet soldiers carried ammunition and the other half only had rifles when they were defending Stalingrad? Maybe after they started pushing the Nazis back West were they able to better mass-produce artilery, but most certainly they didn't have sufficient war material.

What made the Nazis face defeat? Simple. A war on two fronts. Hitler thought Britain and the Soviet Union were hanging on by a wire, which they most certainly did, but he thought that was enough to win the war, which would ultimately prove to be wrong.


A few dollars? IBMwould not be what it is today if it wasn't for the massive earnings from counting machines and other equipment sold to the nazi's.

Yes, the US joined after Pearl Harbor, know why? The minute you're attacked during a major war, your economy IS threatened, and recession is bound to strike your nation, thus making the benefits of dealing neutraly with the warring parties significantly smaller.

Eastern european pilots were much coveted since most of western europe's soldiers were trained either as infantry or cavalry, or in some instances the navy. Pilots were a rare commodity indeed.

Germany actually had a 3 front war, technically having to defend and maintain eastern europe, southwest russian outlying areas and western europe through Italy and France, not to mention the whole Africa debacle that housed some of WWII finest tactical minds and moves. The Russians focused everything on the war, dedicating every last scrap of resources to manufacturing war gear and maintaining their massive lines of soldiers. In Stalingrad, there was a makeshift tank factory having been a tractor factory before the war, that got attacked. It housed a 30.000 man shootout! That's one big facility. And when the Russians laid siege to Berlin, they shot more artillery in one day than they had under the entire war combined at the city...

Hitler saw communism as a threat to his plans, and Stalin saw Hitlers nation as a valuable resource he wanted to harvest, and a place to learn or capture technology. Hitler had been producing (secretly) over 4 million rifles in facilites in Bern and Munhcen since 1934-35, so he was prepared when the attack launched. Russian soldiers, however, had to rely heavily on modified hunting rifles! Their standard Mossin rifles were actually retouched hunting rifles designed to shoot predators or large game with, and some of their first WWII tanks had boat engines produced in what is now the Ucraine and Belarus.



Avinash_Tyagi said:
rocketpig said:
ookaze said:
Spotacus said:
I think that it is funny that France has forgotten what America did for it 90 years ago when it saved it from the Germans.

I think that it's funny those people saying that are the most ignorant, some don't even know where France is.

USA didn't save France from anything, they never came when France asked for help. They came only when they saw the russians would save the french first. russian = communist at the time. They could let French die, but couldn't let French (and most of Europe) become communists. So get your facts straight before saying nonsense.

And people like you also forget what France did for NA even before this war. Check your history!


When America joined the war, the Russians were getting stomped by the Germans. Stalingrad had just begun and winter hadn't set in yet, later destroying the German army.

If you're talking about the Normandy invasion, maybe. But the Allies were also coming up through Sicily and Italy at that time. Last I checked, that still isn't far from France. Closer than the Russians were, anyway. They weren't even close to Germany when Normandy happened.

Either way, your point doesn't make much sense.


They were in belarus area when Normandy began, and slaughtering the Wermacht, and the truth is the western front was a sideshow compared to the brutal warfare on the eastern front both in size and in level of barbarity.

 

Also you're a year off, when the Attack on pearl harbor occured, Germany was retreating from its assualt on Moscow, Stalingrad was a year later


 Indeed, the biggest battles of WWII were all fought in eastern europe, but are rarely mentioned since the Americans did not parttake in them.



Mummelmann said:
Famine said:
Mummelmann said:

Americans believe America saved Europe, Europeans know that Russia, U.K and the massive amounts of partisans sabotaging German railroads and logistics freight won the war...

The U.S didn't even bother to join the fight until their economic interests were endangered, and many American companies made bundles selling gear to the nazi's before and during the first half of the war, not to mention the scientists who had helped Hitler advance his tech that ended up working for the U.S after the war...

America got involved in '43, at which point we had been fighting for our lives for 4 years, and Norway among others was completely overrun. On total, the U.S lost about 200.000 lives in the war, which kinda pales to; 20.000.000 russians and 20.000.000 Chinese...


That post is as ignorant as the few Americans who claim that they were the sole reason WWII was won.

Americans did make a few dollars here and there supplying to the Nazis, but they made more by supplying their artilery, tanks, and planes to Great Britain. As a matter of fact, Churchill's constant begging and pleading to FDR to join the war is what probably made the U.S. to cease exportation to Nazi Germany (That, and U.S. citizens hated the Nazis).

The U.S. did not join the war due to economic instability, but because the Japanese attacked the U.S. You don't even mention Pearl Harbor in your post.

The U.S. joined the war officially the next day, December 08, 1941. You mean to tell me the U.S. sat on their asses doing nothing for 2 years? Even before the attack, you failed to mention how a few U.S. soldiers volunteered to aid Britain when it was under attack, and you failed to mention how the Commanding General for Allied troops in Europe was an American.

One thing in peculiar that is quite ironic is that Britain and France made a pact with Poland to help fight off the Germans if they invaded. Well the Germans did invade, but where were the Brits and French? Here's the ironic part, Polish aviators made up the huge concentration of foreigners who aided Britain, and people still argue that their effort shifted the tide in Britain. There were other who aided Britain as well, such as Canadians, the French, and yes, even Americans.

As for the Soviets, why was it that half of the Soviet soldiers carried ammunition and the other half only had rifles when they were defending Stalingrad? Maybe after they started pushing the Nazis back West were they able to better mass-produce artilery, but most certainly they didn't have sufficient war material.

What made the Nazis face defeat? Simple. A war on two fronts. Hitler thought Britain and the Soviet Union were hanging on by a wire, which they most certainly did, but he thought that was enough to win the war, which would ultimately prove to be wrong.


A few dollars? IBMwould not be what it is today if it wasn't for the massive earnings from counting machines and other equipment sold to the nazi's.

Yes, the US joined after Pearl Harbor, know why? The minute you're attacked during a major war, your economy IS threatened, and recession is bound to strike your nation, thus making the benefits of dealing neutraly with the warring parties significantly smaller. Sweden and Switzerland went to great lengths to remain neutral, seeing the benefits of this.

Eastern european pilots were much coveted since most of western europe's soldiers were trained either as infantry or cavalry, or in some instances the navy. Pilots were a rare commodity indeed.

Germany actually had a 3 front war, technically having to defend and maintain eastern europe, southwest russian outlying areas and western europe through Italy and France, not to mention the whole Africa debacle that housed some of WWII finest tactical minds and moves. The Russians focused everything on the war, dedicating every last scrap of resources to manufacturing war gear and maintaining their massive lines of soldiers. In Stalingrad, there was a makeshift tank factory having been a tractor factory before the war, that got attacked. It housed a 30.000 man shootout! That's one big facility. And when the Russians laid siege to Berlin, they shot more artillery in one day than they had under the entire war combined at the city...

Hitler saw communism as a threat to his plans, and Stalin saw Hitlers nation as a valuable resource he wanted to harvest, and a place to learn or capture technology. Hitler had been producing (secretly) over 4 million rifles in facilites in Bern and Munhcen since 1934-35, so he was prepared when the attack launched. Russian soldiers, however, had to rely heavily on modified hunting rifles! Their standard Mossin rifles were actually retouched hunting rifles designed to shoot predators or large game with, and some of their first WWII tanks had boat engines produced in what is now the Ucraine and Belarus.