It is like that for all systems. I think they want to make it better and add more features so they end up pushing it back. I remember way back on the Sega Genesis it was the same way and it seems to be a trend that will never end.
well i dont know if u heard about a game called “lair”
it is for ps3 , but it has MILLION of bugs and crashes and flaws .. so they are trying their best to evoid it , so they are saying “they wanna make the games better” but the truth is , the games are full of errors.
my advice dont buy a ps3 now , wait a few months or so until the competition between wii , xbox360 and ps3 reaches its edge , then u can get it for a very good price.
It’s because game devs are still new at multi-core programming. With the 360, each core is strong enough that you can, if you feel the need, just work with a single core and make a solid game, all the launch games except Call of Duty 2 were only using one of the 3 cores of the 360’s CPU. However, the Cell chip in the PS3 is divided into 8 PPEs (basically cores), none of which are all that powerful. They only are strong collectively, so you *have* to do multi-core programming.
gambit0614 Says:
It is like that for all systems. I think they want to make it better and add more features so they end up pushing it back. I remember way back on the Sega Genesis it was the same way and it seems to be a trend that will never end.
Posted on June 3rd, 2008 at 12:10 am
Invasion66 Says:
well i dont know if u heard about a game called “lair”
it is for ps3 , but it has MILLION of bugs and crashes and flaws .. so they are trying their best to evoid it , so they are saying “they wanna make the games better” but the truth is , the games are full of errors.
my advice dont buy a ps3 now , wait a few months or so until the competition between wii , xbox360 and ps3 reaches its edge , then u can get it for a very good price.
i hope i answered ur question.
Posted on June 4th, 2008 at 2:56 am
Raymont Says:
who knows i just bought one its making me mad
Posted on June 6th, 2008 at 8:35 am
MagicianTrent Says:
It’s because game devs are still new at multi-core programming. With the 360, each core is strong enough that you can, if you feel the need, just work with a single core and make a solid game, all the launch games except Call of Duty 2 were only using one of the 3 cores of the 360’s CPU. However, the Cell chip in the PS3 is divided into 8 PPEs (basically cores), none of which are all that powerful. They only are strong collectively, so you *have* to do multi-core programming.
Posted on June 9th, 2008 at 2:32 am