Brittany
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- In a box, where do you think?
- Seen Dec 4, 2006
I got bored, so lets discuss the possibilities of Sony and Nintendo's future handheld systems. Even Microsoft if you want.
So, my crystal ball predicts that Nintendo and Sony will end up with very similar styles. Sony will call the successor to the PSP the PSPizzle, and Nintendo will call their's the NextDS.
They'll both have two screens, but not the same size. The top screen will be about the size of PSP's screen, and the bottom touch screen will be about the size of DS's screens. They'll both be using discs similar to the UMD, but games shall be partially saved to their 10 GB harddrive, almost eliminating loading times and greatly increasing battery life. Nintendo and Sony will limit the size of the harddrive for two reasons. One being so that people don't load games off the harddrive, because games will gennerally be in the 30GB range anyway. The other, so that people spend money on memory cards.
There will be many advantages over their current generation counterparts, such as an accessory that links wirelessly to a person's television to watch movies, as movie discs will contain both a small screen optomized version and a high definition version. While playing a movie, you have the option to turn the bottom screen off, or to have controls available there. Subtitles may be watched via touchscreen, and even the movie's boxart may be displayed.
Backlit brightness will be controllable via touchscreen, meaning no preset brightnesses. Along with this, buttons will have the ability to light up, along with any wired ports on the machine(for example, headphone and USB plugs will be lit), for easier connectivity at night.
A problem that both companies face is allowing the product to fold up when analogue sticks intrude on space. This is solved by allowing them to raise and lower themselves when the system starts.
Services like AIM and an Email client are optional to download when each new firmware version is released, and appear as a choice on the menu at startup. Other things the consoles will support are calender programs, a word proccessing app, and even graphic calculator functionability.
Umm, more unsupported crap as I think of it...
So, my crystal ball predicts that Nintendo and Sony will end up with very similar styles. Sony will call the successor to the PSP the PSPizzle, and Nintendo will call their's the NextDS.
They'll both have two screens, but not the same size. The top screen will be about the size of PSP's screen, and the bottom touch screen will be about the size of DS's screens. They'll both be using discs similar to the UMD, but games shall be partially saved to their 10 GB harddrive, almost eliminating loading times and greatly increasing battery life. Nintendo and Sony will limit the size of the harddrive for two reasons. One being so that people don't load games off the harddrive, because games will gennerally be in the 30GB range anyway. The other, so that people spend money on memory cards.
There will be many advantages over their current generation counterparts, such as an accessory that links wirelessly to a person's television to watch movies, as movie discs will contain both a small screen optomized version and a high definition version. While playing a movie, you have the option to turn the bottom screen off, or to have controls available there. Subtitles may be watched via touchscreen, and even the movie's boxart may be displayed.
Backlit brightness will be controllable via touchscreen, meaning no preset brightnesses. Along with this, buttons will have the ability to light up, along with any wired ports on the machine(for example, headphone and USB plugs will be lit), for easier connectivity at night.
A problem that both companies face is allowing the product to fold up when analogue sticks intrude on space. This is solved by allowing them to raise and lower themselves when the system starts.
Services like AIM and an Email client are optional to download when each new firmware version is released, and appear as a choice on the menu at startup. Other things the consoles will support are calender programs, a word proccessing app, and even graphic calculator functionability.
Umm, more unsupported crap as I think of it...