Vacation's almost over, but I had a great time with the marvelous world of Danganronpa on my Vita. And I also slept a lot. So it was pretty great. I regret eating so much Mcdonalds though...
This blue eye perceives all things conjoined. The past, the future, and the present. Everything flows and all is connected. This eye is not merely seen reality. It is touching the truth. Open the eye of truth... There is nothing to fear.
@Anti-Matter Aha, that's another thing entirely: not being able to type it (although you could copy/paste a check mark symbol from Microsoft Office Word: ✔ ), but you said that V is for good, which it isn't. https://support.office.com/en-us/article/insert-a-check-mark-...
But you could of course also use a capital O for yes, or instead of V for yes and X for no, simply use Y and N for yes and no. Anyway, we know what you mean now, so I guess it's okay if you keep using V...
'The console wars are like boobs: Sony and Microsoft fight over which ones look the nicest and Nintendo's are the most fun to play with.'
Never played Bomber Man on the GBA. My list of games if I remember (friend has borrowed them) are:
Minish Cap
Mortal Kombat Advance
Need for Speed
Ghost Rider
A Link To The Past
Metroid Fusion
Metroid Zero Mission
Castlevania Circle of the Moon
So why for discussing resolution of images and games did we name the standard resolutions based on the pixel count of the horizontal axis, namely 240p, 480p, 720p and 1080p, but the second we hit "4k" it's not 2160p, but "4k".
Why did we change the axis used? Why is resolution suddenly named for the vertical axis?
Imagine displaying the resolution increases on a graph. You'd have all the points labelled 240p, 480p etc. showing the increase in pixels on the Y axis, but the point labelled "4k" would only show a jump to 2000 pixels or so.
It just drives me nuts that the standard convention was broken for the sake of marketing.
Then again, anything to sell you on something being better than it is.
"THIS TV IS 4k!!!"
And an idiot consumer would expect 4k in the same way they got 1080p. But its not in the direction they'd expect.
Not that they'd know. Consumers get told they want something and buy it.
Now Playing: Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart, Crash Bandicoot 4
Hey, the site was finally fixed while I slept! I went to shower last night, then came back and found that the CSS/styling was all borked. I thought it was something with Firefox on my laptop until I got the same results on my phone.
Currently playing: Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr's Journey, Ys VIII: Lacrimosa of Dana (Switch)
@Blitzenexx Same thing I thought this morning. Went to take the dog out before bed last night, and my phone decided to show me 90's formatting. Le Sigh, all is normal.
@Knuckles-Fajita You already nailed it. Pure marketing. It's like this package of popcorn I saw in the store the other day that said "GLUTEN FREE" in huge letters.... Popcorn never had gluten.
I kept Ark and still nabbed Lego HP Collection on the eShop. Played a few levels yesterday evening and forgot how much fun I had with those particular entries. Now I want to watch the movies while I play in handheld X'D
#MudStrongs
Switch Friend Code: SW-7842-2075-5515 | My Nintendo: HobbitGamr | Nintendo Network ID: HobbitGamr
Ah, so reassuring to read that I wasn't the only one being confronted with this:
@Knuckles-Fajita@JackEatsSparrows Well, it's part marketing, and part actual truth, believe it or not.
The marketing part is simply that '"twenty-one sixty p" just doesn't sound as snappy and roll as easy off the tongue as 1080p, and the reality of it is that it actually IS 4x the pixel count, and if you look at a diagram of it, then you'll see that 1080p fits 4x into a 4K display, hence also the new, flashy moniker:
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