http://www.gamespot.com/news/6159034.html
I kinda agree with this. Regardless of whether they're first, second, or third, the three companies are likely to have viable, profitable platforms in North America. Sony is thinking they can slow down the Wii and 360 with continued PS2 support (no chance, IMO) and brand name, but I think they're prohibitively high initial price point will allow the others (particularly Nintendo) to gain enough market share for each to be doing well rather than the way the PS2 was wasting everyone.
This is best for everyone since regardless of which platform is chosen, you're bound to get really good support. The expansion of the industry as a whole has made what was impossible in the mid-90's.
I kinda agree with this. Regardless of whether they're first, second, or third, the three companies are likely to have viable, profitable platforms in North America. Sony is thinking they can slow down the Wii and 360 with continued PS2 support (no chance, IMO) and brand name, but I think they're prohibitively high initial price point will allow the others (particularly Nintendo) to gain enough market share for each to be doing well rather than the way the PS2 was wasting everyone.
This is best for everyone since regardless of which platform is chosen, you're bound to get really good support. The expansion of the industry as a whole has made what was impossible in the mid-90's.
I was there on that fateful day, were you?