We’ve seen a lot of these indie-funded retro consoles in the last few years flop spectacularly. The Ouya was cited as a specific example that Atari wanted to learn from, and while I’d imagine that...
We’ve seen a lot of these indie-funded retro consoles in the last few years flop spectacularly. The Ouya was cited as a specific example that Atari wanted to learn from, and while I’d imagine that their experience and name recognition in video games will give them a boost, I can’t help but feel this will go the same way. I’d love to be proven wrong though
Atari nostalgics and Linux enthusiasts. Though in theory it could also exist in the same niche as Playstation and Xbox. It's a niche big enough for three I think.
Atari nostalgics and Linux enthusiasts.
Though in theory it could also exist in the same niche as Playstation and Xbox. It's a niche big enough for three I think.
We’ve seen a lot of these indie-funded retro consoles in the last few years flop spectacularly. The Ouya was cited as a specific example that Atari wanted to learn from, and while I’d imagine that their experience and name recognition in video games will give them a boost, I can’t help but feel this will go the same way. I’d love to be proven wrong though
I do really want this system to do well but I just don't see what niche it fills in 2019/2020
Atari nostalgics and Linux enthusiasts.
Though in theory it could also exist in the same niche as Playstation and Xbox. It's a niche big enough for three I think.
a big emulation box? The WiiU already filled that years ago though
Does the fact that any unit can be a dev unit increase the possibilities for malicious hacking?