a few minutes of gameplay is far better than a few minutes of pre-rendered stuff.
And since it will be playable on the floor, it's reasonable to assume that there'll also be plenty of footage recorded from there.
a few minutes of gameplay is far better than a few minutes of pre-rendered stuff.
The Sly Cooper Collection will be revealed tomorrow as part of the Sony press conference. A blurry image on 1UP, taken at the as-yet-unopened PlayStation booth, not only announces the title but also touts 3D support as one of its key features. An independent source confirmed to Joystiq that Sly Cooper Collection is very much a real thing, and that other PS2 HD remixes are likely to be seen during the show.
Well if your going to be jumping about the floor with your new Kinect in front of your 360 you would have thought they would have solved the disc scratching issue with the new 360s if they are moved when a disc is in.....oh dear.
Well if your going to be jumping about the floor with your new Kinect in front of your 360 you would have thought they would have solved the disc scratching issue with the new 360s if they are moved when a disc is in.....oh dear.
What kind of drooling idiot changes the orientation of or lifts / moves a system while the optical drive is spinning?
I mean, he actually complains about it, as though Microsoft has the magical ability to conjure up a drive that doesn't do that.
Jostling Spinning Optical Drives Bad for Media? Film at 11!
You're kidding right? I'm pretty sure my laptop can be moved all around with the disc driving spinning (because I do it) and I've yet to have a scratched disc. And I'm sure I'm not alone.
So Nintendo unveils Zelda: Skyward Sword, with the main draw being 1:1 swordplay thanks to Wii Motion Plus, and Miyamoto comes out on stage to demo it ... and it doesn't work.
Oops.
You're kidding right? I'm pretty sure my laptop can be moved all around with the disc driving spinning (because I do it) and I've yet to have a scratched disc. And I'm sure I'm not alone.
Laptops are not the same as game consoles.
If someone moves a PlayStation, GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox, Xbox 360, Wii, PS3, whatever, while the optical drive is spinning, that person has no right to complain about a disc getting scratched, because that person is an idiot.
"Hey, this disc is spinning at really high speeds! I'm going to jostle my system around like a toy, and I'm sure that won't damage anything!"
"We're getting some interference here."
Yeah, I'm sure that's what the issue is.![]()
But he didn't seen to be aiming with the IR, he specifically said in that you don't aim by pointing at the screen, so I imagine it's like archery on Wii Sports Resort where the aiming is done by the tilt sensors. The thing is, even in that game's simple control scheme it doesn't aim right roughly 10% of the time and you'll find your bow aiming at the moon for some reason. The new Zelda game is clearly more complicated and it's suffering, even when doing simple like selecting weapons. You can't play a game where the controls go wrong 10% of the time, it would be far too frustrating.I'd imagine it was a combination of the IR getting freaked out by all the camera flashes, wireless interference and the fact that the sensor bar craps out at about six feet.
Well if your going to be jumping about the floor with your new Kinect in front of your 360 you would have thought they would have solved the disc scratching issue with the new 360s if they are moved when a disc is in.....oh dear.
What kind of drooling idiot changes the orientation of or lifts / moves a system while the optical drive is spinning?
I mean, he actually complains about it, as though Microsoft has the magical ability to conjure up a drive that doesn't do that.
Jostling Spinning Optical Drives Bad for Media? Film at 11!
The portable CD Walkman, the mini disc walkman and the CD player in my car all want a word with you.![]()
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