[QUOTE="jeremiah06"][QUOTE="Azul_Cobra"] [QUOTE="toronto969"]Just cause it is a small problem doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Its exactly what happens people get a yellow light on their PS3 and it dies. Just because it's not as wide spread problem as the 360's doesn't mean the term cannot be used. Your logic is just plain stupid to be honest.rayjapan
I really dont like being mean but your asking for it dude, your logic is retarded. Why? You just answered it. "Just because it's not as wide spread problem as the 360's doesn't mean the term cannot be used". No you see because its NOT widespread you don't use that term. Why not you may ask? Your basically implying that its a huge deal and that it is very common across the globe. How are you doing this? Because the actual name is so called Yellow light of "death". Going back to the "very common across the globe" point. Sorry dude just click here and be done with it.
Thanks I couldn't have said it better myself. We make a pretty good team.
Yes, and let me add to this... Equipment, especially electrical and electronic equipment, that is mass-produced have a failure rate which I think they call it "infant mortality". I learned it before, but I forgot the term. That is why warranties are for the first year after you own it because in the second year and beyond, they think that they [the company] is no longer responsible for the fault and it's from normal wear and tear. It's normal and from the standpoint of the company, it's still cheaper than to hand-make each PS3 and check the workmanship manually. :)
As for giving it a name, the discussion made me think of the Christian Slater movie, Broken Arrow. Not a great movie, but one good line. Something like:
A: "We have a Broken Arrow."
B: "What is that?"
A: "That's when a nuclear weapon goes missing."
B: "Wow! I don't know if I should shocked that it has gone missing or that it happens often enough that we give it a name!"
Seems relevant to this discussion... ;)
Its part of the same thing I was saying its not just games, but anything mass produced will have a failure rate. Also yes, that movie reference was very relevant to this discussion.
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