Oh come on and tell the truth, you really want the flapping around in front of the TV don't you?
:shhh:
Wonder if that hand gesture would change channel, raise the volume or scholar you in ethics from the 50s?

When I was watching the "reveal" I thought the whole thing was a joke and they were going to say "Just kidding, here's what it REALLY looks like and here are the Games..." But it didn't happen.
And I was like WTF with all the freaking clapping and cheering, even when the Guy on stage moved his arms and things happened on screen... like, who the hell is clapping that?
Well.....
http://www.psxextreme.com/ps4-news/348.html
So the press were completely silent and the cheering was coming from the back. Where all the on campus MS employees were standing.
Absolute-worst-"console"-unveil----EVER!
And Xbox ONE? We've had that already. Infinity was MUCH better and I even thought that was a bit cheesy.
And why if its ONE is everything in two's..
Two Tone casing effect (that makes it look like two mismatching VCR's from the 90's taped together)
Two Boxes for TV "One box for all" yet you still need a cable box with HDMI pass thru (or most likely a sky box in UK) to OVERLAY the TV... That's right, that MASSIVE box has no inbuilt TV tuner! Its just full of hot air. Why didn't they build in the hardware and add a CAM slot? Expense? for ONE box? Maybe they will unveil a second version thats more expensive with hardware built in, lets see...
Minus all the arm flapping and talking gimikery, i've been doing this TV stuff quite nicely with PS3 and Play TV since 2008 thank you very much. And real features like being able to record in background whilst I play a game is 100 times more appealing to me than all the flapping.
MS took all the worst things Sony did with PS3 and magnified them all 10 times over.
As for the physical boxes. No point comparing hardware anymore, its all a massive pile of boring in each box, they are so similar its almost pointless that there are two boxes in the first place. total waste of alternate packaging and development.
As its been stated, exclusives will decide.
And MS have 15!! 8 original.... so how many of these 8 will be for Kinect 2? Lets see. They have a massive hole to dig themselves out of and I really hope for the sake of competition that MS DO pull some seriously sheet hot games out the bag!
First impressions last, and MS didn't shy from the fact that Gaming for them is second or even third behind other "Features".![]()
Ive had my reservations about both tbh, but after Sonys event and this, i'm leaning very much towards PS4. If some decent games start coming out, then a Wii U as well. I Hope E3 can paint a full and more positive picture.
Sent from my Sony Xperia Z
Graphics won't define next-gen
Eye candy made a big splash at the dawn of gaming's previous generation. That will not be the case this time around -- for the most part. Sure, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 have the graphical chops that are sure to impress anyone who hasn't experienced a high-end graphics card for the past two years. But the dramatic jaw-dropping jump from standard definition to high definition that took place eight years ago will not happen again.
Consoles aren't just for gamers anymore
As much as you'd like to keep these machines for yourselves, electronics manufacturers really like it when consumers outside of their intended demographic begin to take interest. That's what happens when the Wii finds itself in senior-citizen homes and at the gym.
This really shouldn't come as much of a shock either, though. Consoles have been slowly mutating into the all-encompassing content distribution hubs they are now for years. The biggest push, as made evident by the Xbox One's ambitious live TV integration (and Nintendo TVii's not-so-successful launch), is the attempt to corner the crux of the living room experience. These consoles are being designed to be the very first thing you interact with the second you sit down on your couch.
This changing focus in audience will certainly alienate some core gamers, but the truth of the matter is that consoles are not just for gamers anymore. Want a box just for gaming? Go build one.
Source ->Forget all you knows about gamingNew and used games will blur, frustrate, and confuse
Trips to the local game shop will slowly begin to go away, and digital marketplaces will soon reign supreme. We feared the worst about how the ownership of software may become fuzzy and now those fears hold a bit more weight.
While we still don't definitively understand how both Sony and Microsoft plan on proceeding, it's clear that the fundamental concept of buying and selling used games will be changing forever. This also means that the very psychology of consumer behavior will also evolve. Borrowing a game might be a thing of the past. Sharing games seems highly unlikely. Microsoft has gone on record claiming that there will be a way to sell a used game, but don't expect it to resemble anything you're accustomed to.
But before you light the torches and sharpen your trusty pitchforks, think for a second and appreciate how long this novelty has lasted. Think about other industries that have flipped out over that naughty "sharing" word. It was inevitable.
Of course there are still plenty of details that need clarification, but the message is clear. Physical media is on its way out.
Those may be perfectly accurate observations, but that doesn't mean I have to accept these developments.
Want a box just for gaming? Go build one.