Bruceongames said:
HappySqurriel said:
super_etecoon said:
Avinash_Tyagi said:
super_etecoon said:
Avinash_Tyagi said: and gamers can't enjoy cars? |
ioi and artofangels say hi. |
Well then tell Bruce that |
I think we should leave the guy alone. He came here with the trappings of a journalist and so we gave him a lot of attention. By now we know he is just pushing a certain agenda and loves to get some of you riled up. Let him have his predictions and his opinions....there's no way he is going to change his mind...or yours. |
I’m just annoyed with how arrogant he is even though he is sloppier and has less insight than a lot of members of this site. |
Especially the ones with thousands of posts.
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Make 10 posts a day over a year (which can be done in very little time every day) and you too can have a ton of posts ...
The reason I consider your analysis "Sloppy" is that you don't spend the time to define the terms you use, and you don't demonstrate that the data you choose to use actually fits the argument you're attempting to make.
What is a "Normal Person"?
Being that we are discussing videogame sales I would assume it is in reference to the silent majority of gamers. Previous analysis that has been done has demonstrated that 80% of gamers bought their previous generation console for less than $200, and at least 50% of gamers only owned one console; it is reasonable to assume (due to software sales) that most gamers don't buy too many of the "key" games that the "core" gamers put a lot of emphasis into. Most consoles have attach rates under 10 (or so) games, and since "core" gamers tend to have very large libraries it is unlikely that the majority of gamers have more than 10 games for their systems; this (to a certain extent) demonstrates that videogames are not a major hobby of theirs.
How well does your data match this line of thinking about "normal people"?
The posters on this thread seem far more representative of the (at this moment undefined) "core" gamers rather than the "normal people" that it was trying to be attached to.