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What you mean besides the VirtualBoy?KingVamp said:Can you think of another portable with 3D games on the go?
What you mean besides the VirtualBoy?KingVamp said:Can you think of another portable with 3D games on the go?
If you call that probable. Not even the same 3D.game01 said:everyone has his own opinions. for antwill and chaz it's a gimmick and for kingvamp it's not.
it's better to leave other people to what they want to say and avoid fights. unless it will affect you.
I hear yea but,
What you mean besides the VirtualBoy?antwill said:QUOTE(KingVamp @ Jan 15 2011, 02:57 PM) Can you think of another portable with 3D games on the go?
KingVamp said:If you call that probable. Not even the same 3D.
And who made that? Who even after not having something go well they try again and again trying to make something new for us.
The technology at that time wasn't there to make the 3DS.
While other companies copy the exact same thing without even trying to make something new come to us.
Do the 3ds not look like a innovation from VirtualBoy?
fixedKingVamp said:ha...
As soon Nintendo make a new thing/idea/innovation sony fanboys call it a gimmick.
But if Sony copy it, it be like AwesoMe!!!111!!!!
games on cd's and that's it after that they've_Chaz_ said:What did Sony make first?KingVamp said:ha...
As soon Nintendo make a new thing/idea/innovation it called a gimmick.
But if Sony made it first, it be like AwesoMe!!!111!!!!
Bladexdsl said:games on cd's and that's it after that they've_Chaz_ said:What did Sony make first?KingVamp said:ha...
As soon Nintendo make a new thing/idea/innovation it called a gimmick.
But if Sony made it first, it be like AwesoMe!!!111!!!!stolenborrowed nintendos ideas. nintendo is the ONLY one who atually comes up with new ideas that's how it's always been:
d-pad
L-R buttons
analog stick
shall i continue?
Raika said:That's cool, and kinda expected. Makes no difference though, as long as the game is awesome, no one will complain. :3
Bladexdsl said:games on cd's and that's it after that they'vestolenborrowed nintendos ideas. nintendo is the ONLY one who atually comes up with new ideas that's how it's always been:
d-pad
L-R buttons
analog stick
shall i continue?
midnightshinigami said:From what I've read, Nintendo approached Sony in order to make a SNES/CD console and then went with Phillips.
You're ruining fanboys arguments by actually doing the research?!purplesludge said:Does no one have research skills? Edit:Actually it is simple google skills.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_(console)
Nintendo approached Sony, they worked together, Nintendo decides they don't like the contract, secretly work with Philips, announce at CES allied with Philips
Edit2:
d-pad
The first "connected" (pad) style D-pad appeared in 1981 on a handheld game system: "Cosmic Hunter" on Milton Bradley's Microvision. The pad was operated the same way today's D-pads are, using the thumb to manipulate the onscreen "hero" character in any of four directions.
L-R button
No history of shoulder buttons but Snes may have been the first game controller to add them.
analog stick
In 1982 Atari released their first controller with a potentiometer-based analog stick for their Atari 5200 home console.
QUOTE said:The first "connected" (pad) style D-pad appeared in 1981 on a handheld game system: "Cosmic Hunter" on Milton Bradley's Microvision. The pad was operated the same way today's D-pads are, using the thumb to manipulate the onscreen "hero" character in any of four directions.
um nintendo had the d-pad on the famicon in japan way b4 that
QUOTEn 1982 Atari released their first controller with a potentiometer-based analog stick for their Atari 5200 home console.
Oh yes the Famicon... that was released in 1983...Bladexdsl said:QUOTE said:The first "connected" (pad) style D-pad appeared in 1981 on a handheld game system: "Cosmic Hunter" on Milton Bradley's Microvision. The pad was operated the same way today's D-pads are, using the thumb to manipulate the onscreen "hero" character in any of four directions.
um nintendo had the d-pad on the famicon in japan way b4 that
QUOTEn 1982 Atari released their first controller with a potentiometer-based analog stick for their Atari 5200 home console.
not the same wasn't really an analog stick just a updated joystick it wasn't capable of doing what the n64 analog did and if i remember correctly the damn thing never worked too well
I'm confused how you got that from my post? Or is it just you throwing a tantrum because you were proven wrong twice, and the only thing you could come up with is to try and make a joke hoping to make everyone forget you were proven wrong twice?Bladexdsl said:
Bladexdsl said:games on cd's and that's it after that they'vestolenborrowed nintendos ideas. nintendo is the ONLY one who atually comes up with new ideas that's how it's always been:
d-pad
L-R buttons
analog stick
shall i continue?
Despite the fact the Playstation was released 2 years before the N64 and had...
- Analog sticks
- L-R buttons (well trigger buttons or whatever you want to call it)
That's 2/3 of your list. And it was before Nintendo "introduced" them on the N64.
Also, people don't give nearly enough credit to the Dreamcast. Just thought I'd say it.
Bladexdsl said:QUOTEThe first "connected" (pad) style D-pad appeared in 1981 on a handheld game system: "Cosmic Hunter" on Milton Bradley's Microvision. The pad was operated the same way today's D-pads are, using the thumb to manipulate the onscreen "hero" character in any of four directions.
um nintendo had the d-pad on the famicon in japan way b4 that
QUOTE said:Released in 1994, the PlayStation control pad was the first controller made for the original PlayStation. It featured a basic design of a D-pad, 4 main select buttons ( ('Triangle'), ('Circle/O'), ('Cross/X') and ('Square') ), and start and select buttons on the face. 'Shoulder buttons' are also featured on the top [L1, L2, R1, R2] (named by the side [L=Left, R=Right] and 1 or 2 [top and bottom]). In 1996, Sony released the PlayStation Analog Joystick for use with flight simulation games.[108] The original digital controller was then replaced by the Dual Analog in 1997, which added two analog sticks based on the same potentiometer technology as the Analog Joystick.[109] This controller was then also succeeded by the DualShock controller.