morningthief

I am pretty sure Rockstar have said they have no plans to make a PC version. I just did some digging myself, because I was curious. Between the PS3 and the PC controls, I tend to gravitate toward PC when it comes to shooters. Oh well.

YESSSSSSSS

This is fantastic!

Makes no sense after denying PC gamers the chance to play Fable 2. Great job, Microsoft.

Really excited that there's even a market for this type of game in this day and age. Gives me hope for the future of games in general. Good show!

Really makes me wish I'd picked up the first at Goodwill for $5. Dang.

Actually pretty excited for this. My PS3 was a replacement for a home-theater-in-a-box unit, so when the DVD player went, so did the 5.1 channel speakers. 
 
At this point, it would be cheaper to buy this than a receiver/speaker package anyway. Thanks Sony!

I couldn't agree more. The sound design in DS was absolutely fantastic, can't wait to hear how they've undoubtedly improved on the original.

" @morningthief said:

" @Jimbo said:

" @gosukiller: 
I don't want to call the US games audience 'dumber' than anywhere else, but they do have very specific tastes and those tastes are very 'Hollywood'.  All we're getting are summer blockbusters - popcorn games that require no thinking at all from the audience and are generally a very passive experience.  That isn't what I want out of gaming and it's the opposite of what gaming used to be about.   A more even split in sales (~30% Americas, ~30% Europe, ~30% Everywhere else) would lead to the best talent being more inclined to stay put and cater to their own audience, meaning their would be a far healthier variety of top quality games being produced, a healthier balance in media coverage and a lot more choice for the average gamer. "  

 Trust me, unless you're 12, US and EU gamers want exactly the same thing: good games. "

Thank you for such an insightful response. "

" @gosukiller: 
I don't want to call the US games audience 'dumber' than anywhere else, but they do have very specific tastes and those tastes are very 'Hollywood'.  All we're getting are summer blockbusters - popcorn games that require no thinking at all from the audience and are generally a very passive experience.  That isn't what I want out of gaming and it's the opposite of what gaming used to be about.   A more even split in sales (~30% Americas, ~30% Europe, ~30% Everywhere else) would lead to the best talent being more inclined to stay put and cater to their own audience, meaning their would be a far healthier variety of top quality games being produced, a healthier balance in media coverage and a lot more choice for the average gamer. "