[QUOTE="mariokart64fan"]lol we dont even have any info on psp 2 other then rumors and supposively dev kits hitting developers
that does not give us any info about price games or anything of a sort
but heres my hunch
-just like the psp before it dont expect it to take off
it will offer an occasional hit here and there but still a farcry from what the nintendo camp has offered severel years streight is this even worth doubting the 3ds ?
is it worth it , we all saw psp ,
it had ps1 ports ps2 ports and hd console ports few games made from the ground up you know the scoop
CarnageHeart
It would take supreme laziness and incompetence to launch the PSP with a port of an ancient game (the way Nintendo did with the DS) and call it a day. Sony's a smarter publisher than that I'm sure the launch will at least equal that of the original PSP (which boasted new Wipeout and Twisted Metal games as well as the superb Luminees). Hopefully like with the PSP1 Sony couple strong sales with a userbase with broad tastes (the two GTA designed for the PSP rang rings around the DS GTA in terms of sales) and keep the system supplied with a good mix of new franchise games (nods towards the Littlebigplanet, the God of War games, Dissidia, the Syphon Filters and MGS) and original games (Pursuit Force, Loco Roco, Hacksaw Heroes, Patapon and Holy Invasion of Privacy Badman!). Don't get me wrong, the casual audience is huge, so I'm sure the 3DS will do well. I'm just saying that if history is any guide the PSP2 will do fine and get lots of core games. Actually, given the 3DS's expense and the launch lineup I think it's about as core as it gets on a handheld. Or rather I'd say that Nintendo is going after Sony's audience quite aggressively --As Reggie put it, "The way I would describe the market for the Nintendo 3DS would be the launch market that we had with the Nintendo DS plus the launch market that maybe PSP had... And so, unfortunately for Jack [Tretton, SCEA CEO], my priority is to dominate the handheld market, even more than we've done to date, and so we will continue to put pressure and drive our Nintendo DS business very aggressively because the bigger we can drive that base the even more effectively we'll be able to launch the Nintendo 3DS."
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