Raging Justice wrote:That hasn't exactly worked out in their favor. Many feel that they rushed the PS 5 to market with hardly any games and not even enough systems for everyone to buy.
I blame the pandemic for that, to be honest. I don't feel they rushed. The PS4 already felt pretty old. It had been out 7 or 8 years.
I also don't think Nintendo will make that mistake. They were wise to just skip the Switch Pro and wait for the chip shortage to sort itself out. It's just speculation on my part, but I would be shocked if they don't have some huge games for the Switch 2, like the proper next 3D Mario title, already nearing completion.
Raging Justice wrote:I don't see the Princess Peach game being crap since it's a first party title. That's not to say it'll be to everyone's taste, or that I will like it myself, but I imagine there will be a certain level of quality that you normally expect from a 1st party, Nintendo IP.
It will be a typical 7/10 Nintendo game like the rest of their 'b level range'.
It's fine if it's the kind of thing you enjoy, but I can't see it being a particular great game.
Raging Justice wrote:It's ironic that Sony bigwigs are already saying that the system is in its twilight phase when most gamers feel like the PS 5 never even hit its stride in the first place.
Yeah, I don't really buy that to be honest. Seems like a few comments stating the obvious and turning it into clickbait articles (PS5 has been out well over 3 years now and nearing it's 4th year. It has obviously reached the half way point in its lifespan - that doesn't mean it's "basically dead")
I do agree the PS5 never really hit its stride, but I also feel the same was true for the PS4 and also Covid had a massive impact. Video games just aren't that exciting anymore though and I expect we will see huge changes moving forward. REPO Man makes some good points.
Raging Justice wrote:Nintendo is feeling more and more like the only game in town for console gamers right now. I don't think they need to rush out a new Switch system personally
I do kinda agree, but I just personally think it's better to strike whilst the iron is still hot and continue with newer hardware. I don't expect a revolutionary new console. I just want to play the same kind of amazing games as before, but with better performance and graphics. Give me Xenoblade Chronicles and Zelda with less blurriness and a better framerate. Give me the option to play FPSs in 60fps. I love Doom 2016, for example, and I actually played it to completion on my Switch instead of on PS4, because the Switch is so convenient! I played a lot of it handheld instead of docked. Great game on Switch, but why wouldn't I want the option to play games like that on a hypothetical Switch 2 with less blurry graphics and a higher framerate?
Hell, if they could deliver a console that's on par with a PS4 or PS4 Pro, then it just opens up a world of opportunities for developers compared to what the current Switch hardware offers.
On topic, I picked up Return Fire this week
