jonathanponikvar
Peter and Company
jonathanponikvar

I actually just did. I posted it to my blog on here. It's dangerously close to price fixing and I really hope they get called on it.

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Just keep right on insulting your consumer base, Microsoft. You're doing a bang-up job on this next generation.

I played the hell out of the original Grid, but I haven't had a chance yet to look into the complete features list on the sequel. One of my favorite aspects of the original was the ability to hire AI team members to race alongside you in each event. Has that returned this time, and if so, has it been improved?

And the hits just keep on coming.

Quiet, you! With your facts and definitions!

Check the Youtube channel on Miiverse.

Last week: "The Wii U? Screw that noise. We have no plans of supporting a console that sucks."

This is going to go over wonderfully with the percentage of people within their customer base who either have unreliable internet, dial-up (which still exists), or no internet at all.

Redbox and Gamefly are the most frequent ones in my local area. There are plenty of other places where you can rent them, too.

Mark my words. Right. You keep right on trucking with that "Traditional media Armageddon" nonsense.

I don't think you understand how that process differs from what Microsoft is implementing.

No matter how "digital" the world gets, there will still be those who prefer to have physical copies of the content they purchase. I love having those game cases on my shelf, those hardbound copies of books and graphic novels in my work room, those Bluray movies lining my entertainment center.

Yes, and that's pure bullsh*t. I can rent The Dark Knight on Bluray and watch it without having to pay Warner Brothers a $5 content activation fee. I can pick up and read a copy of the Hobbit from a used book store without first sending my bank account information to the publisher. I can borrow a music CD from a

What's different is that they said that would be one option for how to purchase games on the system. They will still offer physical disc copies for those that prefer them, and those discs will still be able to be purchased used, rented, or borrowed from a friend without any additional financial charges.

Same. It really bothered me to hear Sony's arrogance at claiming "rumble isn't something that gamers are really interested in," only to then turn around and slip it back in with a future revision.

Okay, so even if that turns out to be the case, when I let my friend borrow a game I'm done playing — a practice that I've been able to do without any problems since the Atari days — I'm not about to give him my login information for my Gamertag so that he'll be able to play it without having to pay for it.

True, there were few actual live gameplay videos, but at least they showed a good number of new titles that will be released. Knack, Driveclub, Infamous, Deep Down, Cyberpunk 2077, and not to mention the fact that Beyond: Two Souls will likely have a PS4-enhanced release as well. Meanwhile, Microsoft showed off only a