So what's with this stupid stereotype of all Wii owners being 5 years old?
To be fair, I could take pretty obvious shots at the mentality of the other console owners
XBOX360 - Joy, have a shed load of the same games, redesigned from the same FPS' (not gunna name it) engine. Not trying anything new, just repetition again and again for easily amused, beer swilling students gawking at the shiny graphics and mashing the 'bullets go bang' button. Not the sharpest knives in the drawer.
PS3 - Well, apart from the same shiny graphics statement as the XB360, it's all about the name really isn't it? Most people have a Sony cd player or TV or DVD player or something in their house already and when people have NO FUCKING CLUE about technology, they just stick with whatever they've already got, whatever the bloke in Curry's suggests, or the one with the most adverts on the TV. Again, not the smartest of methods really.
Now before people start posting thinking I'm slating the other 2 consoles, I'm not.
I'm simply trying to see why Nintendo (and it's owners) get this specific comment a lot. Most of my friends that have children have a PS3 actually, because it looks like something from spiderman. From what I've seen, most younger children just get frustrated with the Wii-motes.
Nintendo have been making consoles for as long as some of us have been alive and AT LEAST they're trying new things AND with the DS too. Where as Microsoft and Sony just paid their way into a market that they wanted to get in on and imitated pre-existing consoles.
I've still got all my old Nintendo consoles (from nes to cube) and each one is a great improvement from the previous one. What do you get with Xbox? Pah, a glorified PC in a trendy box with a set specification from one quarter of a year. Little upgrades really.
Time has shown how quickly PC technology goes out of date and I'm baffled to how 'all of these grown ups' buy an Xbox and don't realize this pretty obvious fact.
IMO, there's really no need for an Xbox. PC gaming offers everything it's console counterpart does (if not more), especially with the price of decent desktops and laptops in this day and age.
To be fair, I could take pretty obvious shots at the mentality of the other console owners
XBOX360 - Joy, have a shed load of the same games, redesigned from the same FPS' (not gunna name it) engine. Not trying anything new, just repetition again and again for easily amused, beer swilling students gawking at the shiny graphics and mashing the 'bullets go bang' button. Not the sharpest knives in the drawer.
PS3 - Well, apart from the same shiny graphics statement as the XB360, it's all about the name really isn't it? Most people have a Sony cd player or TV or DVD player or something in their house already and when people have NO FUCKING CLUE about technology, they just stick with whatever they've already got, whatever the bloke in Curry's suggests, or the one with the most adverts on the TV. Again, not the smartest of methods really.
Now before people start posting thinking I'm slating the other 2 consoles, I'm not.
I'm simply trying to see why Nintendo (and it's owners) get this specific comment a lot. Most of my friends that have children have a PS3 actually, because it looks like something from spiderman. From what I've seen, most younger children just get frustrated with the Wii-motes.
Nintendo have been making consoles for as long as some of us have been alive and AT LEAST they're trying new things AND with the DS too. Where as Microsoft and Sony just paid their way into a market that they wanted to get in on and imitated pre-existing consoles.
I've still got all my old Nintendo consoles (from nes to cube) and each one is a great improvement from the previous one. What do you get with Xbox? Pah, a glorified PC in a trendy box with a set specification from one quarter of a year. Little upgrades really.
Time has shown how quickly PC technology goes out of date and I'm baffled to how 'all of these grown ups' buy an Xbox and don't realize this pretty obvious fact.
IMO, there's really no need for an Xbox. PC gaming offers everything it's console counterpart does (if not more), especially with the price of decent desktops and laptops in this day and age.