$ilva $hadow wrote:cooldawn wrote:Garth wrote:cooldawn wrote:Thats exactly what it means. So, to conclude, you can have a shed loads of games on a system yet a higher proportion be insignificant and unentertaining. Que PlayStation2 or, at the opposite end of the scale, GameCube.
However, the console with more bad games also has more highly rated games, so it is odd to celebrate a good to bad games ratio for the PS3 when essentially there are fewer games and less choice at all levels of quality available for the console - good, bad or anything in-between.
Less choice, fewer good games, but yay 7% more when comparing percentages of games that are good!
It sounds like something a PR team would put out, like when they say "We had a 200% increase in hardware sales! Woohoo!" - without the numbers behind the percentages it can be quite misleading, as their sales could in reality still be poor. See what I mean?
Yes, I get what you mean. There are two sides to the story and, unsurprisingly, people like to concentrate on one of them.
To end: There are lots of good games on the XBOX360
and the PlayStation3.
You mean most of us like to concentrate on "both systems have great games, while we acknowledge there's more on the 360 as well as the multiplatform versions being coded much better for the 360"?
Yes, both systems have great games, there are more games on the XBOX360 and the majority of multi-platform titles perform better on it. At the same time things are getting better as there are multi-platform games on the PlayStation3 that replicate XBOX360's performance.
At the end of the day it really is in the eye of the beholder, harking back to 'personal taste'. This year I have purchased zero XBOX360 exclusive games, not because they are bad but because they do not appeal to me. This year the only XBOX360 exclusives I want to own is Gears of War 2 and Left4Dead but it's very irritating to see people get away with saying that even though the XBOX360 has more games that, for some reason, PlayStation3 doesn't offer the same caliber.
"Race drivers don't really care how fast they're going..we keep going faster and faster until we approach that limit of control and that's when we balance ourselves..that's how we make good time."
JOHN FITCH
1950's Le Mans driver