Nintendo is da best... That was the first creator/Designer of gameboy and gameboy was the first rather than Sony.... But there's more advantages on Sony, bCoz they have more features..

Nintendo for sure!

[quote]did you hear? sony lost 1.1 billion dollars, or was it yen?, i dont care... they lost, hahaha[/quote] Who Cares If They Lost That Much.. At Least Sony Sells Many Products Like Cellphone's And Computers Unlike Nintendo They Only Have Game Consoles Oh It doesn't mean that they lost to nintendo just because they lost money your basis is wrong --------------------------

^_^ yeah ryt.. nintedo are nice.. ^_^ they are cool.. But i dont know what can i say about the Sony. but they are also good..

[b]@strikerno14[/b] Huh. Both are good. Have advantages and disadvantages. I mean, we all have different tastes. And how could you say [b]SONY getting cursed on[/b]? Do you know what you are saying... [b]SONY don't force you to buy their products.[/b] But don't tell me you don't have SONY appliances/products at your home. [b]SONY has been a part of many lives[/b]! Unlike Nintendo, they just focus on [b]GAMES! GAMES! AND GAMES![/b] [align=center][b]<JUST AN OPINION, OKAY! >[/b][/align]

Last edited by cLsC_101™ (2009-01-20 22:38:59)

^Look at your title. You mean SONY. Not SONY PSP. Peace out bro!

Lol. Okay. Okay. I'm done here. I don't want to argue with you.

Last edited by cLsC_101™ (2009-01-20 23:03:29)

Nintendo arent for 'Gamers' anymore. The graphics and the games on my Wii sucks compared to both of my other consoles [PS3 & Xbox 360] Nintendo found a new market. Families! So you cant really compare Nintendo to Sony because Sony is like the gaming beast!! lol Its more of a Sony V Microsoft. Peace!

[quote]oh yeah, nintendo IS a gaming company that's why they're good at it. still, sony sucks[/quote] hmm. do you know why nintendo became a known gaming company? its because They Targeted Kids. Games Like POKEMON and the likes sony is much better for the games are more matured and better like the game FINAL FANTASY

The first conceptions of the PlayStation date back to 1986. Nintendo had been attempting to work with disc technology since the Famicom, but the medium had problems. Its rewritable magnetic nature could be easily erased (thus leading to a lack of durability), and the discs were a copyright infringement danger. Consequently, when details of CDROM/XA (an extension of the CD-ROM format that combines compressed audio, visual and computer data, allowing all to be accessed simultaneously) came out, Nintendo was interested. CD-ROM/XA was being simultaneously developed by Sony and Philips. Nintendo approached Sony to develop a CD-ROM add-on, tentatively titled the "SNES-CD". A contract was signed, and work began. Nintendo's choice of Sony was due to a prior dealing: Ken Kutaragi, the person who would later be dubbed "The Father of PlayStation", was the individual who had sold Nintendo on using the Sony SPC-700 processor for use as the eight-channel ADPCM sound synthesis set in the Super Famicom/SNES console through an impressive demonstration of the processor's capabilities. Sony also planned to develop another, Nintendo compatible, Sony-branded console, but one which would be more of a home entertainment system playing both Super Nintendo cartridges and a new CD format which Sony would design. This was also to be the format used in SNES-CD discs, giving a large degree of control to Sony despite Nintendo's leading position in the video gaming market. The SNES-CD was to be announced at the June 1991 Consumer Electronics Show (CES). However, when Hiroshi Yamauchi read the original 1988 contract between Sony and Nintendo, he realized that the earlier agreement essentially handed Sony complete control over any and all titles written on the SNES CD-ROM format. Yamauchi decided that the contract was totally unacceptable and he secretly canceled all plans for the joint Nintendo-Sony SNES CD attachment. Instead of announcing a partnership between Sony and Nintendo, at 9 a.m. the day of the CES, Nintendo chairman Howard Lincoln stepped onto the stage and revealed that Nintendo was now allied with Philips, and Nintendo was planning on abandoning all the previous work Nintendo and Sony had accomplished. Lincoln and Minoru Arakawa had, unbeknown to Sony, flown to Philips headquarters in Europe and formed an alliance of a decidedly different nature—one that would give Nintendo total control over its licenses on Philips machines. After the collapse of the joint project, Sony considered halting their research, but ultimately the company decided to use what they had developed so far and make it into a complete, stand alone console. As a result, [b]Nintendo filed a lawsuit claiming breach of contract and attempted, in U.S. federal court, to obtain an injunction against the release of the PlayStation, on the grounds that Nintendo owned the name.[/b] The federal judge presiding over the case denied the injunction and, in October 1991, the first incarnation of the new Sony PlayStation was revealed. However, it is theorized that only 200 or so of these machines were ever produced. By the end of 1992, Sony and Nintendo reached a deal whereby the "Sony Play Station" would still have a port for SNES games, but Nintendo would own the rights and receive the bulk of the profits from the games, and the SNES would continue to use the Sony-designed audio chip. However, Sony decided in early 1993 to begin reworking the "Play Station" concept to target a new generation of hardware and software. As part of this process the SNES cartridge port was dropped and the space between the names was removed. For many years, Nintendo had a policy of strict content guidelines for video games published on its consoles. Though Nintendo Japan allowed graphic violence in its video games, nudity and sexuality were strictly prohibited. This was because former Nintendo president Hiroshi Yamauchi believed that if the company allowed the licensing of pornographic games, the company's image would be forever tarnished.[12] Nintendo of America and Nintendo of Europe went further in that games released for Nintendo consoles could not feature nudity, sexuality, profanity (including racism, sexism or slurs), blood, graphic or domestic violence, drugs, political messages or religious symbols (with the exception of widely unpracticed religions, such as the Greek Pantheon).[13] This was done because the Japanese parent company did not want to appear as a "Japanese Invasion" by enforcing Japanese community standards on North American and European children. This zero tolerance policy was praised and championed by U.S. Senator Joseph Lieberman, but others criticized the policy, claiming that gamers should be allowed to choose the content they want to see. Despite the strict guidelines, some exceptions have occurred: Bionic Commando, Smash TV and Golgo 13: Top Secret Episode contained blood and violence, the latter also contained implied sexuality and tobacco use; River City Ransom and Taboo: The Sixth Sense contained nudity, and the latter also contained religious images.

Last edited by strikerno14 (2009-01-22 05:21:44)