Game stores didn't want to touch this game with a bargepole, precisely because it can't be returned to "like-new" state (in the rare cases they would take it, they only offered pennies for it, since it couldn't be set back to how it was when new).
It's a 3DS game, and, yep, the lone, unerasable save-file is on the cartridge.
He he I hate crappy phone games but i still hold out some hope for capcom.My fingers are crossed for dragons dogma and asuras wrath to be good games.Resident evil i can do without.
Those games are just hastening Capcom's demise. They're niche titles, aimed at a very particular age-group that is generally fast growing out of video games by virtue of having less money and time to spend on them, instead turning their attention to starting families or tending their careers. Since Capcom is failing to cater to anyone else, they'll be doomed in short order, since they're showing no signs of turning it around.
They are my favoured type of games but it would make sense for capcom to branch out a bit more.How many resident evils can they make?Maybe they should make more games aimed at kids.I guess the 3ds and the wii U might be good areas as long as nintendo don't dominate with their own titles.
They need to be making more games aimed at wider age-groups and wider spheres of interest. You know, all the stuff they almost immediately stopped making around 2007 when the new president stepped in, and have to my knowledge only made one such thing since (Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective, for the DS)...
This sounds suspiciously like industryite excuse-making that really means "We're incapable of competing, so we'll blame someone else.".
The real problem is that Capcom don't even try - they have some top-quality franchises, and are so inept that they fail to utilise and leverage them properly. If they bothered, they could compete quite easily *exactly like they used to* on the NES, SNES, Game Boy, Game Boy Advance, and to a smaller degree on the DS, too (they started giving up on competing and gave up even more on promoting things around then, in spite of releasing some amazing stuff, hence the "smaller degree"), for example.
There is a problem with this analysis, unfortunately: The issues occurred with the release of a new Monster Hunter game. The game in question was the fastest-selling PSP game in Japan ever, the fastest-selling game in Capcom's history, and consequently the biggest Monster Hunter title so far, and it sold over two-and-a-half million within its first two weeks at retail and, I gather, kept on selling... But, it didn't change the problems, since even though it's big in Japan, it is still a niche title, and is smaller than other things there.
Most of it is through catering to that noisy niche...
The other half is through the mistaken belief that playing games together in person is old-fashioned and uncool (which, again, ultimately comes from that same niche, as far as I've ever been able to see...).Most of it is through catering to that noisy niche...
