Because in the months of press coverage for the game, a few people associated with the studio have mentioned in passing a few things that, when ripped from their contexts in 30 minute interviews and blown out of proportion, are slightly down on the PS3. Unfortunately, the small minority of PS3 owners who treat the console as a religious figure and have taken the situation way too seriously, also happen to post about half of the comments on this site.
Dude, he's talking about how he felt way back in 2007. Remember, MGS4 wasn't even out yet. He's not talking about the PS3 as it stands today.
Why are you guys getting worked up about this? He's just making a casual statement that the PS3 didn't have much going for it when it first came out. He's not commenting on the quality of the console, its catalogue, or its online service now, years later. Even enthusiastic PS3 gamers agree about that Sony had a bit of a rough start.
Also, he's not exactly shouting it from the rooftops. The journalist just isolated that part of the conversation and blew it way ...
Bringing it to PC would be nice. Doubtful, but I can hope.
Does this surprise anyone? Regardless of whether or not Move users are able to master aiming at what's currently on screen, a controller (or even better, KB/M) is always going to be better for rotating the screen as a whole.
I think the focus is on games with non-scripted interaction with water and real-time water physics.
Man, I was hoping for a good comparison the two, but the video quality is so uneven. Killzone 3 has great, high quality video capture while Crysis 2's is sub-HD crap. You have to at least capture video using the same equipment and standards if you're going to do a throwdown.
So, several people commented that Move might be more competitive vs KB/M. I have to say, I don't think motion controls (at their current level, anyway) could even compete with gamepads, much less a mouse and keyboard. Am I in the minority?
Infamous isn't on the list because they're talking about superheroes who were previously established in other media, and then had licensed video games made about them.
@Da Truth
For example, just yesterday or the day before there was story that reached the top "hot spot" on the site. The story was about a small portion of an interview with Alex Garland, who wrote the script for Enslaved. In it, he's explaining why he hadn't played Heavenly Sword when it came out and mentioned that he was sick of his PS3 because there wasn't anything on it at the time (this was in 2007, btw). If you read the comments, it's just amaz...