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Ilmoita käännösongelmasta
Way more versatile, multifunctional, and just takes gaming to the next level. Console is great for casual gamers, people who can't afford a PC, or kids.
What about those of us who want to play as many games as possible and simply want to experience games that are exclusive?
There are places that can repair a console. In any case, I've never had one go bad, and I still have numerous consoles from the last 3 decades or so...FFS, I still have my Atari from 1978.
On that note, are laptops that much different?
No clue what your on about with the PS.88 and ps 87
No idea about Xbox, I'm a PlayStation user.
Only MP costs to play, and given that the console MP world is pretty much cheater free, it's worth it.
I left PC MP years ago due to cheaters, but thanks to my PlayStation I'm back in to it.
If I could pay for cheater free PC MP, I would, in a heart beat.
Console has its advantages. Sometimes it's nice to be able to kick back in a comfy recliner and play a game, it's also nice to be able to play online without having to worry about cheaters infesting the game.
Console offers the choice to get games on a physical disc, meaning you will always have it...like the days of PC gaming before STEAM came along.
There is also a used game market, and the ability to "legally" lend and borrow games.
But console is good too.
Out of the NES, SNES, N64, Gamecube, Wii, WiiU, Switch, Gameboys, DSes, I have had one WiiU suffer from the NAND memory issue (which was sorted under warranty), and that's it.
I have had countless PC and laptop failures to repair over the years though. Most of my PCs have been upgraded or replaced once something fails.
Granted a fair chunk of this is indeed because of the tech - by nature if you're pushing higher end, you're going to be inviting more problems a lot of the time. not just for "cutting edge" reasons but for more heat and other issues.
So they have no idea what they're talking about regarding consoles.
Plus we have the big E, incase you want to play games that are stuck on console, and will never get rereleases(like developers who defunct)
with some snacks and my fav stuffed animals and play video games!!
Consoles are every bit as important as they've ever been.
The only thing that has changed is that the two major companies have messed up badly - Sony and MS.
It's not the consoles, but them. The fact is nothing has changed - exclusives still exist and the ease of use of consoles being a unified platform still remains the same as ever.
And furthermore, every other triple A publisher is similarly messing up on PC so it cuts both ways.
What about Nintendo? Does it mean they haven't messed up?
I enjoy my PS5 a lot, and I gave up on multiplayer games, so I don't have to pay for the PS Plus subscription. On PS5, I pretty much play games that my computer can't handle, and lately I've been mostly using my computer for work and to play classic games like Diablo II, Baldur's Gate (the original), etc.
many other seem to love theirs as well
https://www.pcgamer.com/gaming-industry/new-report-says-pc-games-are-outselling-console-games-calling-pc-gaming-a-bright-spot-in-a-troubled-industry/
Console wars used to be about a combination of innovative hardware, cool external aesthetics & ergonomics, and a catalog of games sharing a signature "design language" of said console. Retro Bird has a video where he does a great job evaluating how the Nintendo-Sega console war was the greatest console war, and a part of that was because both companies were GAME companies that were genuinely trying to compete to give players the best experience.
Now, the console war is merely a war of fanboys, not of substance. Both companies offer roughly the same experience, with different ways of screwing over the players. Xbox is trying to unfairly compete through monpolization and their Game Pass slop. Sony used to be infamous (no pun intended) for being a total walled garden, relying on a handful of solid exclusives to sell. Meanwhile, Nintendo has continued to just do its own thing, which is why (in spite of their scumbag business practices) I actually respect them to a degree.
With the Steam Deck, its competitors and Valve's upcoming Fremont project, there really isn't an acceptable reason for anyone to stay stuck in the console war nonsense, at least between Xbox and Playstation. While consoles' simplicity might be appealing, there's no reason PC can't do that. On the flip side, someone who buys a console shouldn't be limited to using it in two or three "authorized ways". When you buy a piece of hardware, you ought to own it and be allowed to do whatever you want with it, without having to go to crazy lengths and questionable legal territory by jailbreaking your device. That's why Valve is absolutely shaking up the game with the Deck, and Fremont will likely shake up the entire way we think about consoles in general: because they want to bring PC gaming's mentality to everyone, not just the traditional PC gaming crowd. This will benefit everyone because PC gamers don't put up with crap the way console gamers do; the Helldivers scandal last year was prime proof of that, as it not only showed what PC gamers are capable of, but it also showed one of the major console manufacturers that PC gamers aren't to be trifled with.
At the end of the day, I believe people should play on whatever device, machine or system they enjoy most. However, I will proudly stand by PCMR because PC gaming is all about freedom. Freedom to play how you want, without console manufacturers telling you what to do. Freedom to play without having a stupid game subscription shoved in your face every five seconds. Freedom to choose what game store you shop from. Freedom to pick your hardware and freedom to choose your operating system. It accentuates freedom, creativity and just a deep-seated sense of FUN... and you know what? Things have always been that way, if you think about it. Even during the aforementioned Nintendo-Sega console war, PC gamers were just chugging along with their CRPGs, strategy games and simulations. They were just having fun with their machines that didn't limit them, while the Nintendo/Sega fans were arguing over which was better.
Verily, I say: long live personal computing!
They absolutely have messed up in the past a few times.