On the subject of people buying multiple DS's updating or what ever, in total I have owned 5 PS2's so that door swings both ways when counting up the sales.
True, true.Is no one taking into account that the DS is a handheld, which are considerably cheaper than home consoles? Also, a lot of times consoles are shared by families while handhelds aren't so much.
I don't think it'd be risky to say that you're in the minority.On the subject of people buying multiple DS's updating or what ever, in total I have owned 5 PS2's so that door swings both ways when counting up the sales.
That was shit?You mean the built-in internet browser
That were both shit?twin cameras
That was mostly shit?the forementioned DSiWare
Sure, all... how many did you say?compatibility with the increasingly-popular WPA connection mode for all the DSiEnhanced titles
Let's face it, people who upgraded only did so because they thought teh homebrewz was cumin and they wouldn't need a flashcard to pirate games anymore.blah blah blah
That was shit?Let's face it, people who upgraded only did so because they thought teh homebrewz was cumin and they wouldn't need a flashcard to pirate games anymore.
That was shit?
That were both shit?
That was mostly shit?
Sure, all... how many did you say?
Let's face it, people who upgraded only did so because they thought teh homebrewz was cumin and they wouldn't need a flashcard to pirate games anymore.
I find it hard to believe that the 27,39 million DSi's and 12,47 million DSi XL's were bought by new adopters alone. That, and the "pirating" portion of DS/i users is actually the vast minority of the overall userbase.*stuff*
I love both of them, I could never pick between the two.
We could use this argument for a number of platforms including ones that have had high failure rates like the 360 which could have lead to people buying the system multiple times. Fact is, the number of new adopters vs. people who bought revisions is probably a negligible difference and doesn't really matter in the grand scheme of things.I find it hard to believe that the 27,39 million DSi's and 12,47 million DSi XL's were bought by new adopters alone. That, and the "pirating" portion of DS/i users is actually the vast minority of the overall userbase.
I agree with you, as long as we substract the XBox 360'ties and PS3's that the users received in return if the console was "unfixable", yes. In general terms, I believe that sales =/= adoption rate, since these do not include the pre-owned sector as well as the two forementioned aspects.We could use this argument for a number of platforms including ones that have had high failure rates like the 360 which could have lead to people buying the system multiple times. Fact is, the number of new adopters vs. people who bought revisions is probably a negligible difference and doesn't really matter in the grand scheme of things.
- That aside, consider how many were bought for multiple members of one family, or how many had to be replaced with a new purchase due to poorly designed hardware (I'm looking at you, DSlite). Consider upgrades, not just from DS to DSlite. Not just from DSlite to DSi. Not just DSi to DSi XL. How many people went through at least two of those? Multiply that by multiple members of one family, or broken systems just due to how easy it is to be careless with a handheld. The numbers add up very quickly.
Way to miss the point.I've had 3 differents psx because of problems with the lens. What makes you think broken units are a DS specific problem?
Way to miss the point.
Multiple people in one house buy a single DS each. Say, three people, three DS's.
Let's say two start with the DSlite and later upgrade to the DSi, and one only ever has the DSi.
That's a total of five DS models for one household.
Let's say one DSi breaks and they have to buy a new one because it's out of warranty.
That makes for six DS models in one household.
How many people even considered going through that many PS2's as a possibility? And why bring up the PS1? The PS1 isn't the PS2. It'd be like bringing up the 360. Two different systems. Different hardware. Different generations. Doesn't matter.
Oh, and I personally have gone through two DS models. I had a phat, which eventually broke, and I upgraded to the DSlite.
Just to note, when countering a point, it's a solid idea to actually counter it.
yea in your heart in the real world is number 2 it seemsNope.
The PS2 will always be number one in my heart.