hmm no, it was the ps2 that killed it, dreamcast was released much later than ps1 and n64.Dreamcast couldn't hold up to the competition at the time, I believe the PS1 and N64 played a big factor in that happening.
hmm no, it was the ps2 that killed it, dreamcast was released much later than ps1 and n64.Dreamcast couldn't hold up to the competition at the time, I believe the PS1 and N64 played a big factor in that happening.
That seems more likely yeahhmm no, it was the ps2 that killed it, dreamcast was released much later than ps1 and n64.
In fact they are the most sold Ninty consoles and had very good life spans although being raped by pirates.Wii and DS basically printed money, both were easy to pirate for, and many people did. Both got massive third party support, so much so that a lot of it was garbage shovelware.
I love seeing a copy of this thread every time I log into GBATemper.
Sega didn't kill the Dreamcast, Sony didThe only system that I can personally say is even close the switch in the ease of piracy would be the dreamcast. Even piracy didn't kill that Sega did. Nintendo hardware in the portable space has always been pirate friendly, And has never hurt the system.
You need documentation to use your logic ?No. There are no legitimate documented cases of piracy alone killing a console. This has been debated several times and no new conclusions or information will come from new threads about it.
Considering that "logic" is partly taking past examples and deriving cause and effect into a conclusion, I would say yes.You need documentation to use your logic ?
Bad games or no games? Because if we go by the mountain of shovelware the DS had...Piracy never killed a console before. Bad games do.
And because of this some devs stoped releasing games for the pspThe PSP and the NDS had some of the most rampant piracy scenes in console/handheld history
What's the rationale behind this?piracy boost console sales baby.
Assuming it is hardware driven rather than emulation driven (though there is probably still an argument there, the GBA era providing a nice case study) then as we don't typically see clone consoles or high volumes of ghost shift consoles before the console is done you kind of need to buy the console to play the game, ergo console sales go up.What's the rationale behind this?
Ever heard of the 3DS?It is not even a year and we probably already have CFW and more than one exploit to launch backup games. In the very first place I was interested in the hacking scene for emulators in order to replay my old games that I don't own anymore from my switch and other useful stuff but at this point (we have SX pro that can launch backup copies less then one year after the console came out) I am worried that 3rd party houses won't develop games for Nintendo anymore and it is awful because this was the first home console from Nintendo to have such a large pool of portings from other consoles and a big consideration from the software houses. I don't want to see my dead in 2 or 3 years and my money wasted for a dead console.
Some days ago I was considering the chance to get SX Pro to try some games that I will be going to buy but as I noticed that everyone is so intensly obsessed with CFW for backups loaders I think I will use demos and video reviews.
At this point I agree with that boy that said on this forum "I will enjoy CFW and backups loaders at the console end of life as an extra".
I want to talk with you about my passed experience with piracy: when I was little and not aware of copyrights and of the work behind a game, I was used to download loads of games for my PS2 but I had managed to complete a few of them that in hindsight I could have bought. The point of these considerations is that is useless to download tons of games making the piracy phenomenon bigger and then playing just a bunch of them. Plus, I don't think you can handle more than 2 or 3 games at once.
Please think about it! I approve the subreddit r/SwitchHaxing mods decision to give no support to piracy oriented threads. This is a very innovative console and it deserves a bright future ahead!