Hmm.Blade said:This is true.
While some EA games (Madden) are better on Xbox than GCN, the opposite is true for the James Bond titles.
Different developers, that's why.
Goldni said:Harry Potter GCN did very well on the GCN. It may have actually done better than the PS2 version (or close to it). It's the cleaner looking game of the three as well. Maybe EA will actually look at data from this and learn something.
Hey guys LOTR TT is also better on the GCN as well..maybe it will sell pretty good on GCN. I know Bond NF is better on GCN ( I actually have played all three versions) and I believe it has sold more than XB. If publishers will look at this they will start to see better results in thier GCN sales. ALOT of your GCN audience is hardcore players..they aint gonna buy too much crap (just ask Acclaim ie Turok E).
Have you played all three versions? Is there any comparision available somewhere?Hey guys LOTR TT is also better on the GCN as well
cybamerc said:EA is doing just fine on the Cube. Sure, a number of titles have done better on Xbox but the Cube versions are usually not that far behind. There are also a few titles that have done better on Cube than Xbox.
Goldni said:And here is the Europe graph..
Right now, Gamespot has nothing about GC and Xbox version of that game.And LOTR:TT was mentioned at Gamespot that the GCN version was better by far in terms of load times and visuals.
Goldni said:whoa, sorry marconelly. It was GS forums where the guy posted he's got three copies of LoTR TT. With the GCn the better. I'm pretty sure it was GS..I'll check my 'history' and see where I read it. Or I may actually get the GCN LoTR tommorrow. Blockbuster had the XB LoTR in so I'll rent it and do the taste test maybe.
Think that the extra two months you waited for the GameCube version of the game allowed E.A. to fix the sometimes-problematic archery aiming, increase the framerate from 30, add extra polygons to the characters and foes, and tweak the water reflections so they actually look realistic? Then you're smoking more pipe-weed than the whole of Hobbiton: There are literally no differences (aside from microscopic tidying up in the jagged nature of the PS2's polygons) between this, the Xbox, and the PlayStation 2 offerings. The movie footage shows a few more artifacts on the GameCube, but these are too slight to mention, unless you're trying desperately to recommend one version over the others -- and I can't! All control well, and offer exactly the same gameplay elements.
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Xbox owners still get slightly less than DVD quality movie cutscenes (vaguely improved over the GameCube), and far too slight of a difference to matter to anyone.