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Post by The Guy on Nov 29, 2008 17:52:07 GMT
;D
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Post by The Guy on Nov 29, 2008 17:52:20 GMT
In this fast-changing technological world there are many gaming systems out there to choose from. But the thing is, which one is best?
- Lucas
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Post by The Guy on Nov 29, 2008 17:52:57 GMT
Wii is cheaper than the PS3 and is based mainly on the gaming front, PS3 has far more features than the Nintendo Wii and with its blue-ray capabilities it by far outlaws the Wii on the graphics and home entertainment front. The PS3 also has up-to 60GB of Hard Disk space for all of your Media, Videos and photos and 256MB XDR of system memory and 256MB GDDR3 of graphics memory. And with the Ethernet port and the WI-Fi Built-in 802.11 b/g WI-Fi it is good at maximizing the Internet browsing capabilities of the gaming system. The 2.5" portable hard drives supply the system with much-needed storage space for Play Station Network downloads, applications, and media files. Games will use the hard drive for game saves, and it will cache game files for decreased load times.
The 60GB console features a front-slot-loading Blu-ray optical-disk drive and four USB ports, as well as memory stick, compact flash, and SD card reader support to provide for an absurd level of media connectivity. The 20GB Play Station 3, in comparison, won't have memory stick, compact flash, or SD card ports. The 60GB version will also come with WI-Fi built-in, but the 20GB version will only have the Ethernet port.
- Lucas
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Post by The Guy on Nov 29, 2008 17:53:32 GMT
The Nintendo Wii is one of the most revolutionary video game consoles to approach the video game market in quite some time.
The ability of the system to have a completely unique, yet realistic controlling method is very innovative, and that is what has drawn many customers away from the PPlay station 3, which has seen an overall decline in interest since the Nintendo Wii’s arrival in the marketplace. Sony has been thought to be the leader in sports gaming since the advent of the original Playstation, but the Nintendo Wii’s ability to have controllers that placate to more real life situations has caused quite an interest by gamers more willing to become closer with the gaming experience. The interactive play that gamers can use on the Wii has become its trademark, mainly because it is something that has been relatively unseen in prior consoles.
The Nintendo Wii is very simple, so the technological downfalls are very few. The only thing that can be said about the Nintendo Wii when compared to other units is its inability to be compatible with many other entertainment products, but Nintendo has always walked to the beat of a different tune, so this is really no surprise for all of these Nintendo fans. The Nintendo Wii does have USB compatibility, so it is important to note that there are some advances in technology with the system, but the overall technology limitations are nothing special.
One of the best aspects that really drove the Nintendo Wii into a very receptive marketplace was the inexpensive price of the console. The Nintendo Wii arrived on the market when other units, precisely the Play station 3, were averaging costs of six hundred dollars, which is an awful lot to shell out for entertainment. Nintendo went with a very simple strategy, as they have opted for many times, which put the consumer ahead of the need for rigid technological advances, which may or may not end up paying off for the company.
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