
Rydian said:Date may not be fake, but the poster is.
"HD" is not subjective. It does NOT just mean "higher quality".
High-Definition (in relation to video) is a concrete term as defined by the US government, and the 3DS is NOT capable of displaying high-definition content. Whoever made that poster, it wasn't somebody at Nintendo, they wouldn't make a flub like that.
And everyone knows that definitions by a government agency in the US apply globally...Rydian said:Date may not be fake, but the poster is.
"HD" is not subjective. It does NOT just mean "higher quality".
High-Definition (in relation to video) is a concrete term as defined by the US government, and the 3DS is NOT capable of displaying high-definition content. Whoever made that poster, it wasn't somebody at Nintendo, they wouldn't make a flub like that.


All Rydian is saying is that Nintendo did not make the poster, and it's possible that the franchise the store belonged to didn't make it either. The store's employees probably made it themselves.Fat D said:And everyone knows that definitions by a government agency in the US apply globally...Rydian said:Date may not be fake, but the poster is.
"HD" is not subjective. It does NOT just mean "higher quality".
High-Definition (in relation to video) is a concrete term as defined by the US government, and the 3DS is NOT capable of displaying high-definition content. Whoever made that poster, it wasn't somebody at Nintendo, they wouldn't make a flub like that.
That site is a UK site, so any US-specific information does not apply there. For instance, being part of Europe (with a 50 Hz power grid), it does not use M timing and therefore does not have the same resolution as standard NTSC to use as a reference frame (not to mention not using NTSC at all). With the only universal meaning of HD remaining "bigger resolution than the established standard", the HD term is moot, as there are no established standards for video game handhelds.

Fat D said:And everyone knows that definitions by a government agency in the US apply globally...Rydian said:Date may not be fake, but the poster is.
"HD" is not subjective. It does NOT just mean "higher quality".
High-Definition (in relation to video) is a concrete term as defined by the US government, and the 3DS is NOT capable of displaying high-definition content. Whoever made that poster, it wasn't somebody at Nintendo, they wouldn't make a flub like that.
That site is a UK site, so any US-specific information does not apply there. For instance, being part of Europe (with a 50 Hz power grid), it does not use M timing and therefore does not have the same resolution as standard NTSC to use as a reference frame (not to mention not using NTSC at all). With the only universal meaning of HD remaining "bigger resolution than the established standard", the HD term is moot, as there are no established standards for video game handhelds.
