Carl2291 said: It depends on if they go HD or stay as SD. And what MS and SONY decide to do.
If there are 2 HD consoles, then they will get the main 3rd party support. 2 SD consoles, then they will get the most.
If all 3 are either SD or HD, then the market leader will get the most. |
They announced before the Wii even came out that the Wii's successor would be in HD. The question, however, still remains as to whether there will be a massive difference in processing power between all the game systems.
I think that no, there won't be. In five or six years, it will be quite a simple affair to make something significantly more powerful than the PS3 or 360 for a relatively low cost. That, combined with Microny seeing Nintendo's successful business plan this generation, will probably mean that they'll revise their plans for their next machines. They won't be wanting to go billions into the red again in the next generation, especially in this economy.
The result (if something doesn't come out of left feield, such as all of them switching to an OnLive-like service which would make processing power a moot point) would likely be that the jump for all systems will be significantly bigger than that of Gamecube to Wii, but probably not as huge as the one from Xbox to 360 or PS2 to PS3.
In short, I find there's a high likelihood that they'll all be roughly equal in power, similar to the last generation.
Could I trouble you for some maple syrup to go with the plate of roffles you just served up?
Tag, courtesy of fkusumot: "Why do most of the PS3 fanboys have avatars that looks totally pissed?"
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