Please tell me you bought this PS4 via use of a time machine from some 15th century market.Phasmal said:This does remind me though, when I bought my PS4, the bloke serving me looked confusedly over at my boyfriend (while I was paying for it) and said slowly "So... this is for... you then?". Pfft. Nope.
The PS3 was one of the highest rated BD players for years, cost less than competitors, and had a lot of features on top. It did eventually lose steam to dedicated BD players, but at one point Sony was actually bragging about this. The PS2 was simlarly sold on its DVD capacities, and the PS1 on CD capabilities. Hell, media features were one of the reasons I ended up with a PS2 and a PS3, though I also planned on games for both consoles so I'm not exactly in the "non-gaming" market.undeadsuitor said:what the fuck would you use a gaming console for other than gaming?
The PS3 is still my primary BD/DVD/Netflix device.
Well, these studies are very rarely done specifically to prove such a thing. They're usually done for purposes of marketing and basic demographic information. I doubt Pew is specifically setting out to prove women play games, for example. This sort of gender breakdown is nothing new, and definitely predates the gamer gatekeepers. Or gamers as a whole, really, as research like this dates back to before gaming was a thing (though they were likely weighted quite different).Rebel_Raven said:It's a shame we have to keep doing these studies to show women are valid gamers, even though the gate keepers of gaming will not likely believe the studies anyhow.