http://gamespot.com/gamespot/stori [...] 08,00.html
 
 
petite entrevue cool à lire!   ça parle entre-autre des plans de Microsoft à moyen terme selon Ken Lobb... mais surtout, celui-ci parle de Nintendo  
 
 
 

 
Ken Lobb: I think the main thing is passion. I like working with people that have a vision and that are looking more long-term and least have an understanding of what they think is the direction that the industry should be moving, and we agree. At Nintendo, the shrugging off of online, the smaller discs, and a bunch of other decisions--I just don't see them as having long-term foresight. Along comes Microsoft, makes this incredibly powerful box, has the intelligence to include the hard drive and Ethernet port so that online becomes easy, has the willingness to say that it has to be broadband only and is really just thinking ahead. I know today that there will be people going "I want to play online but I don't have broadband, I can't even get it." But that doesn?t mean it will always be that way. What we're growing towards is that everyone is going to have broadband. That's the infrastructure that has to be built and you can't drive that down with 56k players. I think it's kind of funny on the Sony side how they're trying walk that line.
 
But when I was at Nintendo--especially when it was Howard, Peter and Mr. Arakawa--they were such great guys. I have infinite respect for them, they really understood the industry, maybe better than anyone else in the world. Having them leave changed what Nintendo was like, especially when Mr. Arakawa left. I didn?t even look for this job. It was offered to me by a friend. It was a difficult decision, but part of what made it easy for me was that I'm a very hard-core game player and when it came right down to it, the final decision was made because that's what I was playing. I was playing the Xbox. I was spending, from the launch of Xbox and GameCube, 35-40 percent of my time on PS2, 45 percent on the Xbox, and barely touching my GameCube. And knowing what the portfolio was going to be on the GameCube this year and going way out, I decided that I didn't want to do this again. I did it on the N64 and it was hard. Having seen that that was going to be that--or was going to be worse, I said forget it. I'm tired of second-class third-party ports and I'm tired of first-party games spread way out. And the direction of first party games, infinite respect to Miyamoto-san but Mario Sunshine wasn't Mario 64. It was a great game, but when a Mario game comes out I expect certain things out of it. Maybe I have unrealistic expectations, but those expectations have always been exceeded until Mario Sunshine. So, it's not like it's a bad game, but it didn't do what I wanted a Mario game to do.  

 
 
ouch!

Cela est vrai, je suis complètement d'accord avec.
Cela étant dit, ils se font des millions de dollars chaque année, donc, pas de raison de changer pour eux.

La professio nde ken lobb c'est : Microsoft's Director of Content Planning
 
 
Donc c'est sur qu'il va pas jeter des fleurs à tendo...

Dion a écrit a écrit : La professio nde ken lobb c'est : Microsoft's Director of Content Planning     Donc c'est sur qu'il va pas jeter des fleurs à tendo...

Avant d'occuper ce poste il était chez Nintendo

vous pouvez resumer ce qu'il dit plz

VeRtIgO1981 a écrit a écrit : http://gamespot.com/gamespot/stori [...] 08,00.html     petite entrevue cool à lire!   ça parle entre-autre des plans de Microsoft à moyen terme selon Ken Lobb... mais surtout, celui-ci parle de Nintendo           Ken Lobb: I think the main thing is passion. I like working with people that have a vision and that are looking more long-term and least have an understanding of what they think is the direction that the industry should be moving, and we agree. At Nintendo, the shrugging off of online, the smaller discs, and a bunch of other decisions--I just don't see them as having long-term foresight. Along comes Microsoft, makes this incredibly powerful box, has the intelligence to include the hard drive and Ethernet port so that online becomes easy, has the willingness to say that it has to be broadband only and is really just thinking ahead. I know today that there will be people going "I want to play online but I don't have broadband, I can't even get it." But that doesn?t mean it will always be that way. What we're growing towards is that everyone is going to have broadband. That's the infrastructure that has to be built and you can't drive that down with 56k players. I think it's kind of funny on the Sony side how they're trying walk that line.   But when I was at Nintendo--especially when it was Howard, Peter and Mr. Arakawa--they were such great guys. I have infinite respect for them, they really understood the industry, maybe better than anyone else in the world. Having them leave changed what Nintendo was like, especially when Mr. Arakawa left. I didn?t even look for this job. It was offered to me by a friend. It was a difficult decision, but part of what made it easy for me was that I'm a very hard-core game player and when it came right down to it, the final decision was made because that's what I was playing. I was playing the Xbox. I was spending, from the launch of Xbox and GameCube, 35-40 percent of my time on PS2, 45 percent on the Xbox, and barely touching my GameCube. And knowing what the portfolio was going to be on the GameCube this year and going way out, I decided that I didn't want to do this again. I did it on the N64 and it was hard. Having seen that that was going to be that--or was going to be worse, I said forget it. I'm tired of second-class third-party ports and I'm tired of first-party games spread way out. And the direction of first party games, infinite respect to Miyamoto-san but Mario Sunshine wasn't Mario 64. It was a great game, but when a Mario game comes out I expect certain things out of it. Maybe I have unrealistic expectations, but those expectations have always been exceeded until Mario Sunshine. So, it's not like it's a bad game, but it didn't do what I wanted a Mario game to do.       ouch!

 
meme dans les interviews y trollent

 
et alors ? s'il a changé de cremerie, c terminé, nintendo il en a RAB ....

Nintendo a deja envoyé une réponse cinglante dans un communiqué:
" Hé hooo c'est meme pas vrai, c'est nous les plus forts"
...auquel Microsoft a répondu :
"Meme pas chiche de venir te battre"

 
Puis il a décidé de changer pour la kalité de la line up, et il est donc tt à fait objectif...
   

ah ca c clair que c l argument no 1 de krosoft et que personne peut les niker la dessus...

Juju_Zero a écrit a écrit :     et alors ? s'il a changé de cremerie, c terminé, nintendo il en a RAB ....

 
Tout ce que j'essayais de dire c'est qu'il sait sûrement mieux que nous de quoi il parle.

Dion a écrit a écrit :     Puis il a décidé de changer pour la kalité de la line up, et il est donc tt à fait objectif...

 
Je ne vois pas en quoi çà t'apparaît comme illogique.
Même s'il s'agit manifestement de PR-bullshit, il a le droit d'avoir son avis, non ?

 
Il ne suffit pas seulement d'être compétent, encore faut-il être objectif.

 
Vi, il va dire que nintendo et sony les lattent sur la line up, de toutes façons la xbox cartonne tellement qu'il peut se permettre ça...

 
Bah son avis va forcément être MS c mieux...
 
 

 
 
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Je v   de rire tellement chui  plié en deux.......  
 
Pour l' instant je regrette l' achat de la mienne ... elle a po tourné depuis 1 mois et demi .... j' éspère ke ça va changer à partir du mois prochain