| reggin_bolas said: No one argues for a total withdrawal. We just don't want to be taxed extra to play their games, Going third party in the stationary console business is what gaming needs to pull out of creative depression. |
But when has that EVER worked in the industry's history that a console manufactor would go on to have more success or inspire any change after becoming 3rd party?
Didn't work for Sega.
Didn't work for SNK (Neo Geo, again for you young folk).
Didn't work for 3DO.
Didn't work for Hudson Soft/NEC (Turbo Graphix 16/PC Engine for you young folk)
Didn't work for Atari.
Even with Nintendo's IPs being as popular as they are, Nintendo going third party would require them to learn new hardware, work under smaller budgets and things that other developers go through but without one of their primary revenue sources which is there norally always profitable hardware and knowledge in most cases on how to get the most of it. I get it is a dream for those that don't want to or can't buy more then one console device to see Nintendo going third party but aside from hope that they will be able to adapt to new hardware they didn't make (which the Wii U's slow development of HD software on a device of their own design proves is likely not to happen) there is nothing that says that Nintendo could survive or succeed if it ever went full third party.








