The Deck screen and the Switch OLED screen are about the same size, the pixel densities are the same, and the OLED really outshines the Deck screen (not that the Deck screen is bad; it’s about on par with the original Switch screen).
The Deck screen and the Switch OLED screen are about the same size, the pixel densities are the same, and the OLED really outshines the Deck screen (not that the Deck screen is bad; it’s about on par with the original Switch screen).
When it comes to portable devices I’ll generally sacrifice performance for battery life. Games run great on my Deck but it’s a nonstarter if I’m going anywhere I’ll want more than a couple hours of juice for. But then I’ve also never been one of those 60fps master race people.
Steam Deck is never going to be a direct competitor to Switch, because it is never going to have the same availability. Its sales are backlogged almost a year out, and you are never going to see it on shelves at Walmart or Target.
I’ve been playing Deck since I received it at the end of March, and holding the Switch still feels fine to me. Not to mention it’s just easier to take places, whereas the Deck’s bulk and weight make it a tough proposition on the go sometimes.
Maybe he let Obi Wan get away. If that’s the case it needed a line like “No. Let him go,” or something like that. The issue with these scenes is they didn’t do a good job establishing the how and why of how the action unfolded; they were poorly directed. Regardless, it’s not immediately intuitive that Vader should let…
Uh huh. The problem is your logic doesn’t hold water, because again you’re doing far too much heavy lifting with the word “sustainable” in a comment loaded with corporate speak. Not only does “sustainable” not mean “profitable”, it also doesn’t mean “nearly profitable” or “only months away from being profitable”. It…
I guess it’s just possible that some people may select older games based on personal recommendations or recent word of mouth rather than old sales charts.
I suggested Sony was trying to find a formula that turns a profit, unlike GamePass. You argued with this, and used the “sustainable” quote to illustrate. That tells me you’re the one who conflated the two terms. I never made any allusions to whether the loss was small or large, as that’s irrelevant to the issue of…
The “sustainable” Phil Spencer quote you mentioned was actually pretty heavy with hints that the service is not, in fact, profitable, but that they see it as a question of what it can “eventually be”. “Sustainable” and “profitable” are not the same thing, and you always have to read between the lines of corporate…
Not really, they’re two of the best and most well regarded.
Of course they’re not going to shelve the movie; it would be ridiculous to think they’d do that with the return to the Keaton Batman universe. It’s not about Miller; it’s about the nostalgia cash-in.
You’d imagine? Latest reports have been that GamePass is still very much a loss leader.
They’re probably trying to find the formula that actually turns a profit, unlike GamePass.
The DMC logo is fairly prominent on the website, so it seems to be something a little beefier than your average licensing deal.
Heh. Must’ve been a feature from a few years ago that I saw, but regardless, they were still doing it.
Mrs. Kintner is another local, and apparently still gets asked by fans to slap them when they see her out and about.
You guys can’t even do a review of Kids in the Hall, but you write article after article about SNL, which is about a tenth as funny or creative.
Yeah it’s a little weird if this movie ignores the fact that Chip and Dale started out starring in their own classic Disney shorts.
Honestly, what even is this series without the howling, catcalling studio audience?
They were very funny and created a lot of iconic moments of humor.