Nintendo's long history of streaming handheld games to your TV.
Shaz from GL writes: "AMD could spur the beginning of a new era in handheld gaming with their upcoming APUs"
To me the most important hardware is the battery. Doesn’t matter how powerful the chips are.
There’s no way you’re getting that 40CU 16-core APU in a handheld. That’s too hot and power hungry for that. The highest end APU they’re suggesting is going to end up in gaming laptops that can cool a 100W chip.
I think these articles get things a little out of perspective, Steam Deck has sold around 3 million and Switch has sold 140 million. But if you are browsing certain parts internet you'd think the Steam Deck had sold over 100 million. If articles are going to continue to circulate like this and continue to put the Steam Deck in the same arena then I'm comfortable calling the device a flop.
sure but theres still a limit to what u can put in there ha. power consumption would be the biggest hurdle. and cooling.
Microsoft's Activision subsidiary announced today that it is opening a new game development studio to take advantage of the huge talent pool growing in Poland. It'll be the second Activision studio based in the region, joining Infinity Ward Krakow, although this studio is, in fact, not working on Call of Duty.
Ubisoft says they are focusing on two "core verticals," and that's to return as a leader in the open world genre, and live service games.
Calling Ubisoft a leader in open world gaming at any point in time would be like calling Dollar General a leader in retail.
I don't think they were ever the leader tbh. I've never really cared for any of their open world games. I do wanna try watch dogs 2 because it looks like it's set in San Fran. Looked interesting
I remember having this, playing my gameboy games on my console. Those where the days
If you go that route.... NEC with the PC Engine/GT and TurboGrafx 16/Turbo Express did this before Nintendo, with the same card based games on both console and portable. Sega followed afterwards with the Sega Nomad that allowed the same games on both Genesis/Megadrive and Nomad. Nintendo with the Super Gameboy put portable games on your TV, NEC and Sega put your TV games on a portable, which is more like the Switch.
And there hasn't been a console maker that has made it relevent since then. Remarkable,
More recently the Neo Geo X.
The difference between switch and every other device preceeding it is the adaptive gpu. No other device before has had a gpu that ramps up its output by more than double. But otherwise i think most gamers understand that other devices have allowed portable games to be played on a tv.