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I've purchased one. And when this one dies, I'll send it to Microsoft and have it repaired...and if they can't repair it, or it breaks again after that...I'll by another one; at that point I'll still only have one working 360.
I didn't say you don't have neighbors in the Hamptons.
And don't get me wrong, I'm clearly jealous...but it's still pretty shitty that they're (Sega) not looking out for the little guy.
All I'm saying is that it's not hard to own 360s. It's not cost efficient, sure, but I've seen you guys go through so many 360s that at least two have had to be out-of-pocket, meaning you guys have spent no less than me. Just because only one may be working is more a reflection on your masochistic consumer nature than any disparity in discretionary income.
The bigger issue is do you really want to be that dork who has two 360s connected to two TVs for the sake of system link?
well I still have my 2 DC's and a link cable, so I'm ahead of the game, WOOHOO!
Is this a serious question?Quote:
Originally Posted by Gooch
Owning two consoles is excessive by normal standards but not on a relative basis here on TNL.
For those of you interested in the Virtual On series, GameSetWatch has a good article describing its history. The author also opines as to why the 360 pad is not a good substitute for the twin sticks.
I think he meant this "(and two nearly identical 50" Pio Elites)," was excessive.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gooch
This guys is wrong about the DC pad not being able to keep up with the twin sticks. Everything else was quite interesting. Excellent!Quote:
Originally Posted by Cowdisease
I love how the youtube he links to for the "Things you can only do with twinsticks" can pretty easily be done with a DC controller. Otherwise a great read for me.
There are VERY few things you can't do with a pad and many of them are glitches and various other tricks. Few if any are needed for quality VOOT play.Quote:
Originally Posted by NGEFreek