It would have no rez listed. Why should it? I have already set my system to 720P so the game shows up at that rez on my TV. Now whether or not the game looks good @720Pis a different subject.So you'd be ok with a 640x480 game displayed with a 1080p sticker on the back?
But they don't tell you the true horsepower as there are many different ways of defining it (at the crank, at the wheels, etc).But some new 360 games are true 1080P and as a consumer I'd like to know. Maybe it might affect my purchase decision if I own more than one console.
Provide all the info, don't treat consumers like idiots. If I buy a car I'd like to know the true horsepower, not some marketing version that hides information from me.
Exactly. Or gas that's actually 90 octane but they sell it as 93 because "90 isn't official so we might scare/confuse consumers".
Or a dvd that is DD3.1 but that isn't official so they label it 5.1
A tv that displays a 1024x1024 picture but that isn't official so they label it 1080p. Actually come to think of it I think their standard is the tv must render equal to or MORE pixels than the standard res in order to use that res in marketing/ad material.
Do you guys buy computer games? Cause the last time I checked none of them show the supported resolutions on the box. All I am saying is that when you have a scaler, and it is doing its job properly, why should it matter what the game is rendered at? If you don't have a scaler, then I can understand needing to know the supported resolutions.