If you are going to contest my point then that is all good, but inflating the timeframe i suggested by 66% is just absurd. And go back and check my deffintion for the context of the word "ndefinite" and note the difference between what we have now with people waiting for whenever and what we would have if they had been aiming for a later launch date to begin with.scooby_dooby said:3 months 5 months, who cares? The point remains the same. By your definition there would be much more discontent people if they had not launched at all.
I think there is a difference between hard to find and conspicuously absent.scooby_dooby said:"The Xbox 360 scramble recalls October 2000, when Sony Corp.'s PlayStation 2 was the hard-to-find holiday purchase. Problems making a graphics chip for the game machine forced Sony to halve the number of PS2 consoles it shipped to the U.S. for the holidays. The shortage wasn't planned, but it didn't hurt. Gamers continued to flock to stores into the next year as shortages persisted, and Sony expanded its share of the videogame-console market."
What do you make of this Kyle?
I have a problem with the conversation going in a circle; I never mention anything about a regional launch, you contest with a point of how a regional launch would hurt, I assure you I was never suggesting a regional launch, and you come back with the downflalls of a regional launch. That really isn't a conversation by any standards I have ever seen.Joe DeFuria said:Eh? What's going on is called a conversation. You made comments and I responded to them. You have a problem with that?
The question of a regional launch is directly applicable. In terms of absolute numbers, there's nothing to suggest MS has no more or less consoles in total at launch than any other console launch.
The only reason why is seems there are so few, is because they are spread thinner.