| ameratsu said: your mother, im not really looking talk crap about computer gaming. the reality is for many people that they need high-end pc's for various things not necessarily confined to gaming. for these people (especially those who use it for their jobs) this cost is justified as it is dual use. however, my argument that if you build a pc for basically the purpose of gaming (as many people do) it is expensive for what you get out of it considering its fairly limited life span. for someone who is a fan of UT but not a fan of the price tag of building a new computer from scratch, a ps3 version of UT seems like a fair compromise. it is obvious that the pc version will beat it in every way imaginable but im sure the ps3 version will still look gorgeous and be a blast to play. |
Ok, for not looking to talk crap, that seems to be the first thing you did.
"I (and other people i'm sure) have absolutely no desire to build a computer that will be more or less useless in 2 years time to play new games."
a) there are people that don't mind and in fact look forward to building a new computer.
b) you still need a PS3 to play UT3.
c) My 2-year-old rig, which was hardly cutting-edge two years ago, can still play UT3 on the RECOMMENDED SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS.
d) Even if you don't meet the minimum requirements, frequently it's just a matter of upgrading a specific component, not buying a new PC. Most of these upgrades cost a fraction of what it would cost to simply purchase a PS3.
"With a ps3 i can play what i'm sure will be a great game (UT3) with the right controls (kb & mouse) without having to pay up a new pc."
You still have to pay up a new PS3 if you don't have one. Funny enough, I don't have to pay anything since my 2-year-old rig can handle UT3 with aplomb.











