22nd November 2005, 10:13 PM
That truly is an accurate formula, though a tad redundant :D.
However, there's another thing I'm curious about your info source.
What makes you believe they are likely to delay it to the next generation? Surely we are likely to desire such an outcome, as I'm interested to see how well the revolution controller works in an FPS (the 3D movement is almost the only movement control you need, for camera and movement, excepting that spinning around would likely be tough since the human wrist has a hard time making a full rotation that way, but there's another way for that that would basically be similar to analog stick style so...). However, that's not enough to indicate Blizzard would actually do that.
And what "gameplay and multiplayer" aregument are you talking about? I'm afraid I haven't heard that one.
However, there's another thing I'm curious about your info source.
Quote:Given that Blizzard is likely going to delay Starcraft Ghost well into the next generation and perhaps even go onto the next generation, they might be able to bring it to the Revolution, and they can definitely take that "gameplay and multiplayer" argument and stick up their asses.
What makes you believe they are likely to delay it to the next generation? Surely we are likely to desire such an outcome, as I'm interested to see how well the revolution controller works in an FPS (the 3D movement is almost the only movement control you need, for camera and movement, excepting that spinning around would likely be tough since the human wrist has a hard time making a full rotation that way, but there's another way for that that would basically be similar to analog stick style so...). However, that's not enough to indicate Blizzard would actually do that.
And what "gameplay and multiplayer" aregument are you talking about? I'm afraid I haven't heard that one.
"On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." ~ Charles Babbage (1791-1871)