Gamer1211 said:
Ok first and foremost I will try not to be bias and fanboyish if that is even a word in my response. Unlike yourself I do not really have a preference for a console and the point of this thread was not to exhibit negitive connotations to Sony but to use them as an example. (please refer to the two threads I posted in my inital posting) The PSP "home" button serves a simular but different purpose to that of the 360. The 360 does allow you to navigate back to the main menu like the PSP but also incorporates all the XBL functionality into it. Agreed, the PSP did have a home button first and again, I will pass Sony on some credit for this. Sony popularized DVD for games. DVD is a format sir and does not promote any innovation whatsoever. Analog stick and rumble was copied no matter if it was built in or dual it was still a copy from Nintendo. I am not sure what you are getting at. |
LOL ok sorry about that, I thought you were trying to directly flame Sony, I've seen literally like 15 of these things on this semi-smaller community. I don't mean any offense to you, and I definitely jumped the gun :D My bad ^^;
DVD is a format, but at the same time the bump in space was the big difference between the quality of Dreamcast games and PS2 games. Obviously better hardware was a major factor, but the format still plays a part in the overall quality of not only the games but the system itself. The fact that the PS2 could play them was a major factor for me when purchasing my PS2.
Like I mentioned, revitalizing and standardizing is the same as innovating to me, I did NOT like the rumble on the N64, and the dual analog was added, which makes a WORLD of difference in video games, in fact, video games would not be where they are today without the help of dual analog. Think of how many games you've played that use 2 analog sticks, and that's all because Sony standardized it. Besides, I don't think it was Nintendo that originally made the concept of an analog stick :P They just made it better than the previous user, and Sony in turn took it, and made it better than that of Nintendo. When people talk endlessly about basketball, do they ever give the creators the credit? Hardly, people remember the players, and the ones that make the sport what it is today. And for that, we all owe Sony just as much if not more than Nintendo.