So when the next gameboy comes out, as it is a seperate 'pillar' afterall, and doesn't feature two screens, it will be a step back, like the PSP then by your logic?
But wait - if the next Gameboy does carry forward all of the current DS 'revolutionary' features
Shogmaster said:DS on the other hand, is just a distraction. DS could stand for Dubious Scheme or Desperate Stunt, seeing as how all the touted "revolutionary features" are nothing more than passing distractions.
Consider: Second screen is totally unnecessary when you have a single large screen
Teasy said:As I've said many times before dual screen games would never happen without DS. Because DS will force devs to focus on dual screen. Something that would never happen with a single screen system. Necessity is the mother of invention.
Teasy said:As for the touch screen and action buttons. One hand for action buttons and the other for touch screen... what am I missing? You can't use the action buttons plus D-Pad plus touch screen all at the same time. But why would you need to?
thop said:The PSP seem bigger than i thought (or that woman has very small hands ), check out that pic: http://image.lik-sang.com/content/pspnews/psp8.jpg
So long as the software support is there, does it matter? Eyetoy support is growing and it's only going to be supported more in the future.PCEngine said:BTW the Eye Toy is an add-on and not part of the machine. The two screens in DS come standard.
You mean like this?creon said:It would be cool if the PSP had a charging cradle where you could sit it and watch movies or listen to DVD's with it while it charges the battery. That would be a sexy addition to my desk.
The Eye Toy is like the addon HDD
Revolutionpc999 said:Power vs Revolution ...
wco81 said:WLAN/WiFi? PSP got that too.
I really wonder about this. Will the DS really have WLAN or Internet online games as we understand them?
Or is it more LAN or virtual link cable that the DS games which use the wireless capabilities will take advantage of?
Because Nintendo has shown no interest in online gaming for the GC, which would require setting up matchmaking servers. Whereas if they design DS games to simply use the Wifi capabilities for what would be link games, they wouldn't have to set up servers.
IGN: Where does Nintendo stand on DS and the Internet
Perrin Kaplan: 802.11b wireless will take you to the Internet [on DS] and you'll be able to connect that way. Nintendo is not opposed to online. I think people have this perception that Nintendo does not support online. We support businesses that are profitable. We don't agree with charging a monthly fee to be online. This is wireless and will work without you having to pay a monthly fee.