Exactly, and if that is the case (which I didn't know whether GoW has been announced for PC or not, or even hinted at) then I would consider GoW a 360 exclusive until announced for PC, although Allard is saying that GoW will be for PC as well. (http://pc.ign.com/articles/618/618711p1.html). A question that I've had for a while about FPS games is, I wonder how many people would buy an FPS on a console if they could also get it on PC, and how many people prefer a mouse/keyboard to a controller... That's one of the reasons that I haven't bought a FPS on a console to date, as I'd rather play them on PC. I know there are others with the same opinion, although I have no idea how many. In either case, that's a bit off topic, and my point was just that some people will buy a FPS (such as GoW and Quake 4) on PC rather than on a console so I wonder just how much of a system seller they are... although for all I know they could be huge on the 360.
jvd said:As for the pc ports of x360 games. I don't see this as a major problem. Sure for me i spend alot on my pc every year . So really gears of war would be better for me on a pc . However my friends don't spend that money on a pc . Heck they spend 500$ on a pc every 3 years when i tell them they should update it and even then i build it . So for them gow is as good as an exlusive and i would bet to most its the same .
Evil_Cloud said:The rest of Asia is a far more important market than Japan, about 1,2 million units have been sold in countries such as Korea and Singapore.
('Asia' = 1,7 million Xbox'es sold)
June 22, 2005 - Hitting the newswire at the same time as Microsoft Vice President Peter Moore's speech on the company's plans to reach the sales mark of 10 million sold-through units first, little-known Kagan Research laid down a whopper of a prediction. The Xbox 360 will sell 11 million units worldwide by 2007. We love little-known research companies that make bold predictions. They make our days joyful.
"We believe Sony PS3 will be the strongest seller of next-generation videogame consoles," said Kagan analyst Irina Mulvey. "However, Microsoft's Xbox 360 will narrow the gap with Sony to come within 28% of the PS3 installed base -- selling almost twice as many next-gen consoles as Nintendo Revolution by 2010."
The old Sounds better than 25% and 30% would be flying high wayShifty Geezer said:28% huh? I'd love to know how they calculated this figure