Ryu wrote:Again I was hijacking another thread, so I decided to start up a poll instead.
How much are you willing to pay to download games.
Revolution:
NES -
SNES -
N64 -
PSP:
PSOne -
Other curiosities: Do you think that Sony should consider a system for PSX and PS2 games to be downloaded on the PS3? Would you support this endeavor?
Do you think Nintendo should offer GB/C/A games to be downloaded using Wi-Fi onto the DS, assuming that such a system is possible? Would you support this?
Do you think that all games, including new releases, should be offered via download, and under what condition would you consider them (ie early release, discounted price, etc)?
NES-$1-$2
SNES $2-$4
N64-$5-$10
Mostly for the chance to play them on my TV. Would gladly pay more for games that missed localization the first time around...Now that would be a hell of a deal for both sides. All Nintendo would have to do is slap a half-decent localization on a game and it would basically have the same effect as a new game to a lot of us.
Not many PS1 games I'd ever want to play on a portable. I can't say I miss that system too much nowadays.
Won't PS3 be backwards compatable anyway? PS2 games won't disappear anytime soon (though PS1 games might) I'd be more interested in giving the PS3 the ability to play PSP games.
Nintendo probably should offer downloads for the Gameboy line, though I'd probably expand the range to include NES games.
Downloading has a couple huge flaws I see...No physical copies, incase something goes wrong. I mean, I can replace my PS2 and not worry about the games sitting on my shelf, but if I have my library downloaded inside of the old one...Well, that's not going to do me any good with a new system. Stuff like that would have to be worked out. And just grabbing something off an online store and having it download isn't quite as satisfying as going out and actually getting a new/used copy of a game. What would parents be buying their kids for Christmas?
And on the same hand...There's be no more used games market. Good for publishers/developers, bad for everyone else.
And not everyone has the ability or knowhow to download stuff either, especially older folks.