[citation][nom]kravmaga[/nom]Get off my lawn, greenhorn. I've lived through times when I had to manually assign and manage irqs, install drivers that took up to 12 floppies and reboot my computer any time anything was disconnected out of its socket. Now, everything is usb plug and play and embeds a streamlined standard graphical user interface for your lazy arse's convenience. Back in my days, we troopered through dozens of hours learning and setting up ring networks just so that four of us could take turns dueling in warcraft 2 multiplayer. And we loved it! And we had to walk in the snow for ten miles...etc=PSeriously though, computers are not consoles. Convenience of use has zero relevance. Every day I plug my cintiq on it and work with maya, cs4, office and countless other 3rd party software that I can install to keep my department churning out work on time and pay for the mortgage...Just because I can also spend some odd 200 bucks on a graphic card and install steam or battlenet doesn't make it any more of a fair value comparison to a console.The day the console and PC focus groups overlap, that's when you know the ADD generation's all grown up and I'll know I'm too old for this shit.[/citation]
If you haven't noticed, alot of the people who post on here are teenagers to mid twenties who's voices haven't changed nor have thier balls yet dropped and have no clue in life. They regergitate what they know of in thier own little world. They also are closed minded and too ignorant to explore and pursue the real fun as what we GenX'ers have done. Sad truth is, much of these young "Net Generation" will remain as they were when they were 13yrs old into adult hood. Its just sad...real sad. We GenX'ers grew up with no PC gaming or internet like today. We grew up camping, playing ball in the streets or sand pits. We grew up biking miles and miles to our favorite fishing holes, Arcade, part of the forest where we made our tree house, as kids. *sigh* Damn makes me sound soooo damn old.