Why can't Home Improvement: Power Tool Pursuit! be ported to the Xperia Play? it'd cost like 5 dollars - I know because someone told me they saw someone pay another kid 5 dollars for a copy of the game that he thought he heard someone mention that can run on a Game dot Com and that's like way weaker than a Nokia N-gage so like it'd totally run on an Xperia Play, right?
Xperia Play has a wide userbase of like 10 people and that's like 50 dollars in sales if 100% of the userbase buys it and that's like 45 more dollars than they need to port the game
Or why not the Wonderswan? That has an install base of 20 and that's huge money, like 20 times more money than I have right now
Actually, to get real for a second, how amazing was the Wonderswan? In a period where the Gameboy didn't release the Color model and the only other portable rival was the Neogeo Pocket, the Wonderswan came out for $50 and only needing a single AA battery and was both equally or more powerful than the NGP and nearly comparable to the GBC (minus color). It had a million interesting games including music titles, puzzlers, platformers, RPGs, simulations, shmups, indie-development kits, communication
w/ the PS1, and a billion anime licenses, could be played both horizontally and vertically or for left handed or right handed players, and it was way cheaper in general than the Gameboy overall.
If it was released in the West, I feel like it could've done okay in that time period. Well, if they had some kind of Pokemon-killer, it'd have helped.
Anyway
Xperia Play has a wide userbase of like 10 people and that's like 50 dollars in sales if 100% of the userbase buys it and that's like 45 more dollars than they need to port the game
Or why not the Wonderswan? That has an install base of 20 and that's huge money, like 20 times more money than I have right now
Actually, to get real for a second, how amazing was the Wonderswan? In a period where the Gameboy didn't release the Color model and the only other portable rival was the Neogeo Pocket, the Wonderswan came out for $50 and only needing a single AA battery and was both equally or more powerful than the NGP and nearly comparable to the GBC (minus color). It had a million interesting games including music titles, puzzlers, platformers, RPGs, simulations, shmups, indie-development kits, communication
w/ the PS1, and a billion anime licenses, could be played both horizontally and vertically or for left handed or right handed players, and it was way cheaper in general than the Gameboy overall.
If it was released in the West, I feel like it could've done okay in that time period. Well, if they had some kind of Pokemon-killer, it'd have helped.
Anyway
