"A new listing has popped up on Amazon, but it is not any sort of normal game listing. In fact, this particular listing is for a DS cart containing 335 Nintendo DS games, each and every one of which is pirated." -- Nintendo Enthusiast.
One of the biggest releases of the year, Starfield, is days away from its full global release, with owners of its Premium and Constellation Editions already having had early access for a couple of days, and unsurprisingly, the excitement surrounding the space-faring RPG’s launch has resulted in increased hardware sales for Xbox as well.
It's to be expected software especially really hyped software always drives hardware sales and that's a fact! Xbox for many years has been lacking the software side so the hardware sales has always suffered..
I'm curious to what the numbers will end up being at the end of this month. That'll tell the story.
Amazon is celebrating Father's Day, as they have kicked off a new buy 2 get 1 free sale on PS4 games. Here are all the games included.
Amazon's Gaming Week event is now live through May 28. Here are all the deals you can grab for your PC or console gaming needs.
This isn't helpful. It's just a series of screenshots. The writer could have at least picked out a few sales and wrote why they are decent sales in the first place then go on to screenshot the $%&& out it. Why should we care about this content if the writer doesn't?
Sigh~ I really wish some sites would verify the things they say.
1) A seller made the listing and it either got automatically approved or someone unaware of the illegal nature approved it. It will most likely get taken down soon and the seller will most likely be punished. It really isn't newsworthy when it happens, since it's impossible for Amazon to completely prevent it.
2) The listing doesn't say what type of card it is, so I don't know where the author got "this particular listing is for an R4 card".
3) "inserting pirated software into a 3DS system will cause the console to brick up, a circumstance which you probably want to avoid." As far as I'm aware, Nintendo has the power to do this and the terms of use say they can if they want to, but I've never heard of a single case where Nintendo bricked a console over using a flash cart.
Anyway, I don't see this lasting a day and I don't see anyone actually buying it.
I have to say, it's a bit hypocritical of me to not be concerned with movie/music piracy. But maybe that's because the console software industry is getting a bit precarious with the lack of good games, while music and movies are alive and well. Indie games are revolutionizing the reminder of the insignificance of graphics. There's a wave of console buyers that own Ps3's and 360's that now play on their phones and iPads. Despite Ps4 and 3ds doing well, software companies overall are not. The industry is becoming unrecognizable when you see how long these games take to make. Much more time, money, and resources is required. The market just isn't what it used to be, nor is the business. Selling/buying pirated games and "modding" are certainly not going to help the situation.
I'm telling you, this transition out of console gaming may not be over.
It's not sustainable, as painful as it has been. You have to admit, the great new games are fewer and farther between.
Lol wow
How the heck does a card contain 335 games?
You wonder why many studios closing down..