Mega Man Legends 3!

@DrForbidden: I'm pretty sure at launch, the PS3 used hardware emulation (emotion engine: [en.wikipedia.org] Since that was the case, it kind of negates your software emulation argument because included in the "BD drives and Chips" was a physical component used for BC. Which is why the initial PS3s don't have an issue…

@illiniphase4: You do know it's possible to swap out the PS3 harddrive right?

Sony releases PS3 with 4 USB ports, built-in wireless, other OS, full BC and a 60GB HDD for $600.

@garytek: Yeah, there are a lot of brainless conservatives out there...

"You're gonna carry their child AND get them a Sony Playstation?"

@MrGrizzly: Your second reason is not a very good reason at all.

I'm pretty sure that if you're a PC gamer, and you knew what this article was going to say even before reading it, you're not going to be confused with the "rebranding" of the video cards.

8-Bit Mario sounds!?

@ian.g.case: See that's my issue. You had to go out of your way to prove that your phone works, when it should just be assumed that it does work.

If I remember correctly, in the Pentium 4 days AMD was really sticking it to Intel in terms of performance and market share.

@ian.g.case: I've always been a fan of holding my phone like a normal person actually.

@roninpenguin: I still haven't gotten my Verizon Nexus One.

@gebinsk: I think you're confusing the difference between the user interface and the OS. The UI has nothing to do with the OS being "open".

@Coquiton: Smash and Halo?

Well, to be fair, most of us don't live and play games in a Gamescom environment.

What? No Advanced Task Killer? My battery wouldn't survive an hour without it.

@Brian: Cogito Ergo ZOOM!: That's actually why I take everyone's opinion about their new cars with a grain of salt.

@Purdueable: Um...actually it looks like he's saying "OH!"

@Necrophadian: Ah beat me to it.