I'm very happy with a hybrid Nintendo system. Maybe Nintendo can compete now, and have some third party support, while releasing a system with last-gen specs.
They sold carts for $50. When CDs came out, they said you'll get the same game for $25 or a much better game for $50. We just got the same game for the same price.
Now with discs, you can get a disc for $60 (and resell it later) or download it for $60.
They charge what the market will bear. The cartridge's cost is negligible.
No gnus is good gnus.
I'm very happy with a hybrid Nintendo system. Maybe Nintendo can compete now, and have some third party support, while releasing a system with last-gen specs.
Each cart will be 128kb, you download the rest of the game on your 32gig hdd.
My Sega CD practically payed for itself since the games were so much cheaper.
Sounds like it may be the king of handhelds, but a weak console. The 32 GB cartridges are jack shit, compared to 50 GB Blu-Rays. Some PC/PS4/XBOne games could end up going under the knife to fit on an NX cart.
Hopefully Nintendo will go with Pascal X2.
I'm guessing the cart only contains the assets for the "low settings" portable version of the game, and you'll have to download a "high settings" asset pack to the TV docking station's hdd. (If so though... imagine what a disaster that'll be when big games like Breath of the Wild launch.)
50GB is overkill anyway. Anything that big is either full of uncompressed audio in multiple languages, or is just padded with filler.
Having something 64% as big with much faster random access is more than adequate.
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