🚀 go-pugleaf

If I didn't know better, I'd say that dor...@onlineinnov.com
(Dorsola) posted this message:

>No... you just have to buy a new console when it comes out and your
>favorite games makers stop supporting the one you have now.  Either
>way, it ends up being the same difference.  However, you can usually
>get more out of your PC.

Lemme just clarify what I said here:

However, you can usually get more out of your PC by being able to use
it for applications OTHER than games.  I use mine for all sorts of
Internet communications, word processing, spreadsheeting, programming
and games.  All told, I probably use it only 30% of the time for game
playing, even though I have a 3D accelerator in it.

Now, for comparison's sake, my roommate and I also have a Super
Nintendo and a Sega Genesis, and we don't use either of them at ALL,
even though the SNES still has some really cool games.  I also have
the ability to rent an N64 whenever I want, but quite frankly I think
most of the games I would want to play are best found on the PC.

--------
Matt Kellner (aka Dorsola the Dolphin and KitFox)
http://onlineinnov.com/dorsola
Featuring the Tech Support FAQ and Dorsola's MIDI Collection!