Quote: "As far as I know soccer moms don't watch E3 Press Conferences. "
Nothing wrong with normal gamers like that sort of thing, who may watch E3 (plus E3 is good advertisement, perhaps a "Oh, Mum might like that", I'll get it for her birthday as a surprise) though I wasn't particularly interested in any of the Nintendo stuff, nothing to attract me.
Quote: "Obviously they're rolling money, so who am I to judge?"
Well no, their console/handheld pleases their target audiences (in general) - Microsoft and Sony have products and games that please their audience (in general). Nintendo chose a different market from the other 2, because Sony and Microsoft seemed more geared towards hardcore gamers and Nintendo probably saw the hole and sought to fill it with a console that has a gimmick controller and what are labelled as 'fun' games (though talking literally, games are 'fun'). Is it really such a problem that Nintendo have made a move that keeps them happy and keeps a different audience happy?
Also, as for 'add-ons' that are meant to function properly in the first place, yes it's true, they should and the Wii-mote needn't a new attachment, but they're not the first in this generation of consoles (360 not working properly for a number of people and some having to buy fan add-ons to stop it overheating)
Never-the-less, I'm actually pretty excited by some of the titles that are coming up, a new Prince of Persia, a PC JRPG, a new Fable and some games that are looking good and hopefully will
be good. The Far Cry 2 team seems to mention they're giving it a good plot, hopefully they're true to their word, because I've been waiting for more FPS games with one of those.
The new Sonic the Hedgehog looks a bit odd, that apparently has a Wii release, wonder if it'll be as good as the 360 and PS3 versions, though as I said in an earlier post it may seem more and more likely that I'll buy a 360 as there are games being released for it that I want and aren't on the PC.
"Experience never provides its judgments with true or strict universality; but only (through induction) with assumed and comparative universality." - Immanuel Kant