In a sense, this is definitely true. But there is a point in which technical prowess of system, whether be it's processing power or ability to efficient cool itself, will start seeing diminishing returns. Let's be honest here, while some of you might feel the PS3 graphics are so much better than PS2 graphics, the mainstream gamers will probably not feel the difference is big enough.RhombusHatesYou said:This argument has never made much sense to me. If wee gadgets of the future have the power of a current high end desktop then the high end desktops of the future will be stupidly powerful by simple virtue of being able to squeeze more components into a large box than into a wee handheld gadget. Oh, and large boxes are also easier to run cooling systems in, so no need to factory underclock components so they don't melt the wee gadget either.gamer_parent said:More likely though, I think BOTH PC and Console games are going to start to decline. We are now coming to an era where computing devices are getting smaller, cheaper, and just as powerful.
Being able to stuff more components into a box might make it run faster and prettier, but when doing so will drive up costs significantly. (especially if you're using the same components as what's in a mobile device) That kind of thing is a very real entry of barrier.