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Mental.
I don't get it.
I realise every news site does this, but it's annoying to see journalists artifically weeding out the weakest of the three when in actual fact they still have plenty to last for a long time.
Microsoft:
More and more clients of MS software are seeing the benfit of Linux (which is constantly improving in ease of use and convenience) - MS lose a huge chunk of profits as less businesses buy Windows. Office; the other big cash cow for Microsoft, could also lose out if other suites improve (which they are doing); the Office compatibility with their own programs will help users migrate as they see the long term benefit in cost savings.
Now, we all know that the Xbox is not mkaing a profit for Microsoft - so without the huge funds generated by Windows and Office - will they be so willing to splash out on marketing the Xbox?
> "Whether or not Nintendo will still be fighting their cause in
> ten years time is still up for debate"
>
> That statement's a bit stupid - you have to put across a negative
> vibe against Nintendo when in fact each of the console makers are
> facing the same situation.
So you think that Sony and Microsoft may be facing the verge of extinction? Both companies have other means of revenue. Nintendo do not. It's common knowledge that only the top two companies in the market tend to survive. I'm not being negative, I'm being realistic.
Anyway, regarding the article itself, it really is up to how devlopers make use of the feature - the GBA-GC connectivity was supposed to be one of the two product's main selling points, but most uses have hardly been innovative.
That statement's a bit stupid - you have to put across a negative vibe against Nintendo when in fact each of the console makers are facing the same situation.