Please you idiots, at least try to look smart, it can go a long way.

I post this in regards to just some of the ridiculous asinine comments that seems to creep out of every Wii, 360, and just plain old anti PS3 troll.

Lets use MGS4 as an example

Microsoft nutsack clencher:"MGS4 should be ported to the 360 because I don't want a PS3."

Microsoft drone:"LOL, Kojima must hate making money if he's not going to port MGS4 to the 360"

Stupid.

In order to play PS3 games, you must buy a PS3 console, regardless of your love or hate for the system, the fact remains is that MGS4 is (so far!) a PS3 exclusive. Buy a PS3 if you want to play the game if you don't want one, tough. Don't cry on a message board on how much the PS3 sucks but turn around and whine about how you want X-game so badly to come out for your system of choice. Not only is it ironic but you will join the millions of other asshats who are exploring the joys of the "internets".

While the PS3 is in no stretch, leading the console race, releasing exclusive games for it is not a fools move. Taking into consideration consoles like the Gamecube, where Big-Name titles could expect to see a high sales volume simply because of the fact of a small ownership base could lead to more copies being sold. Compared to a potential smaller volume with a larger ownership base.

This is no stab at all the fanboys, just the idiots who seem to be green with envy.

More on this later.

We all know Sony has recently has heeded the willof millions when they slashed the 60 gig PS3 by $100 USD. This should have marked the turning of a new leaf and replacement of idiot savants with competent bsuinessmen.

But Sony being Sony, has to do something dumb to balance the good.

Our lovely friend Jack Tretton announced that 60 gig model would no longer be continued once stock ran out, replaced by it's more expensive 80 gig sister console. A complete waste in a sense as $100 more certainly isn't worth just an extrea 20GB of space and a digital copy of a Motorstorm.

The 60 GB model's price is where Sony should be holding their focus. It's at a better price, has all the needed features and only lacks games and if given time, it's a problem that can be remedied soon.

Eliminating the cheaper, and in some ways, better option, Sony is going to be repeating the same lackluster performance they've been suffering from since the outset.

I don't know how you can take a perfect recipe for success and simply FUBAR the whole thing.

I just recently shelled out the cash to but the living legend itself and I didn't have to wait outside of a Target for 3 hours either.

It's far from what it's been hyped up to be I must say but it is a refreshing experience. Good games are on the horizion, one of which has caught my eye. Resident Evil: Umbrella Chronicles.

I'm not the biggest fan of rail shooters and this is just one in the long line of Capcom's Survivor series which is mostly unreleased in NA except for a few titles. But I'm certainly a huge sucker for Capcom and an even bigger sucker for Resident Evil.

So here in lies my current problem... 

Turns out that the games producer, Masachika Kawata, has decided that the game is currently " Too complicated" for it's Wii customers and is in the process of "dummying" it up to make a wonderful experience for "all" Wii users.

As a Resident Evil and Capcom fan this is a bigger slap to the face than Sony's recent goat incedent.

Resident Evil has never been "easy", it's been about frustrating puzzles, limited ammunition amongst a plethora of enemies, bad voice acting(if only for the first game), and chainsaw wielding maniacs who just happen to qualify as brain surgeons.

And while the Wii has always been about promoting ease of use to introduce newer gamers, why constantly hold their hand and shelter them? You can't expect them to branch out into bigger and better things if you constantly coddle them with simplitic games.

While thats not to say the game itself will become nothing more than a rendation of Wii Sports. I hate the fact that an self proclaimed image will stem the growth of what might be a great game.