verm71
Member
True, if you're a collector. But if you just want "the latest" for the sake of having it, that's a different story. I deal with people like that. They're not careful with their stuff cause if it breaks, they'll just get another. When it gets obsolete or doesn't do "latest thing X" they'll just get the latest flavor.Exophase said:Someone who collects every new release and iteration of everything is probably the least likely to cancel their Pandora order.
True, a newer Pandora designed today might emulate more systems. Especially, if those systems had high interest (PSP, DS, N64, etc...) That's a good point I overlooked. I've mostly been paying attention to emulations like GBA, C64 and PS1, since those are the systems I owned and have software for. And for those, the Pandora will be adequate. But it is true that anyone wishing for full speed PSP, DS, N64 emulation might indeed be a bit frustrated that today's technology might be getting better at doing it than 2008's technology. It's a good point.Exophase said:But yeah, people are going to feel ripped off if devices that are like Pandora but better in every way start coming off. Who is going to say "but my Pandora is good enough" when they know that had they waited with their money they would have been able to get something better instead? That's just not human nature, people are going to feel played. I mean, consider that people were willing to pay what was presented as a price premium back in 2008, in order to get something really cutting edge. When the Pandora arrives now, it isn't going to be cutting edge (although it'll still be pretty good, relatively speaking).
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