steo on 27/3/2009 at 18:07
But I like my mummy's sandwiches :erm:
june gloom on 27/3/2009 at 18:58
Mine cuts 'em horizontally. :(
Tonamel on 28/3/2009 at 00:37
Played a bit of Prince of Persia at their booth today. They said the data was being sent from 55 miles away, and I didn't notice any serious lag. It might work, but if they're not planning on having a bunch of data centers all over the world, then they'll probably run into issues, yeah.
SubJeff on 28/3/2009 at 01:37
It may or may not work with this gen of net connections but if and when we all go Korea stylee then there is no reason for this to not be a. a success and b. endless copied by all the big media companies. Virgin Gaming anyone?
On a side note - the idiots in the media, both journalists and commentating spectators, that compleeeeetely miss the point is just so annoying. I do want an internet punching machine for these people.
Example (from The Times website): "You'll still have to replace the "mini-console" or whatever device just as often as no doubt broadband will increase in speed, meaning more data, more advanced graphics and therefore a new graphics card is needed." David, Norwuch, England. No David, just no.
And: "Im not really a console gamer, fact Im still on a PS2, but something I could never get into is PC gaming. I hate using a key board for gaming. "
Shut up.
Aja on 28/3/2009 at 01:57
it's not as though keyboards weren't designed for gaming or anything!
But yeah, the Times shouldn't allow that stuff to be printed.
AxTng1 on 28/3/2009 at 02:09
I hope that this isn't what Valve meant when they said they were axing DRM.
SubJeff on 28/3/2009 at 02:17
Quote Posted by Aja
it's not as though keyboards weren't designed for gaming or anything!
But yeah, the Times shouldn't allow that stuff to be printed.
you're an idiot
Aja on 28/3/2009 at 02:20
how dare you
june gloom on 28/3/2009 at 05:03
shut up aja
SubJeff on 28/3/2009 at 07:03
Aja - You know as well as anyone that a keyboard is a perfectly valid gaming input device, and in many cases when coupled with a mouse is far superior to anything else.
And the Times didn't "print" those comments, they are comments left on the site. If people stopped stupid things being published (web or not) we wouldn't know you so well know would we.
Anyways, I think those twits actually represent a portion of the population - people who just don't get it. Of course this explains the popularity, or not, of many things. RIP LGS. Sniff.
