Perfect Dark without QC

lol...I'll be getting Perfect Dark Zero and Quake 4 at EB games torromow...they should be in stock by now. :D

ah, and the second article? of course they dont want you to buy the Xbox360 'cause they are playstation fanboys! :roll:
 
Steel said:
ah, and the second article? of course they dont want you to buy the Xbox360 'cause they are playstation fanboys! :roll:

Not really... it more like New York hate Microsoft. :)
 
Steel said:
lol...I'll be getting Perfect Dark Zero and Quake 4 at EB games torromow...they should be in stock by now. :D

ah, and the second article? of course they dont want you to buy the Xbox360 'cause they are playstation fanboys! :roll:
I dont see any fans of gamer in article. So Are you make it up?
 
Neo said:
I dont see any fans of gamer in article. So Are you make it up?
No I'm not making it up. I'm just expressing my opinon.
 
RITCount said:
IGN also stated that PDZ is simply a remake of the N64 title with better graphics.
Not really, it's actually a prequel to N64's PD.
 
here's more details on the Xbox360 "crash" problems.

it's not really the system. it's really the owners.

Just days after the Xbox 360 launched in the US, the Internet has been awash with reports of consoles crashing or freezing - but it seems gamers themselves could be to blame for the problem.

According to reports, many Xbox 360 owners are attempting to hide the console's power supply unit out of sight, and placing it in areas where there is not enough ventilation as a result.

Just as when a PC crashes if it gets too hot and there's a risk of fire, the Xbox 360's PSU apparently then shuts down - which means you should be leaving plenty of space around the power pack so that air can circulate and the two built-in fans can do their job.

One Xbox 360 owner found a particularly inventive solution to the problem - as detailed on the GameSpot forum.

The poster, "goldeneyemaster", claims his Xbox 360 was crashing "like once every 20 minutes," so he suspended it in the air with a bit of string - which did the trick.

He also found that perching the PSU on a box worked just as well: "I left the console on for seven hours without crashing (I finally decided to turn it off)."

Microsoft declined to comment on whether or not it's definitely the PSU overheating which is causing the crashes, with a spokesperson simply telling us: "Because Xbox 360 has three powerful processing cores, customers may notice that it runs a bit warmer than other game consoles, but this heat output is well within the acceptable and safe range for a CE device of this type and has passed all applicable safety certifications.

"There is no systemic issue with Xbox 360. Each incident is unique and these customer inquiries are being handled on a case-by-case basis."


So i guess that means everybody better stop hiding those PSUs...
 
Steel said:
here's more details on the Xbox360 "crash" problems.

it's not really the system. it's really the owners.

Just days after the Xbox 360 launched in the US, the Internet has been awash with reports of consoles crashing or freezing - but it seems gamers themselves could be to blame for the problem.

According to reports, many Xbox 360 owners are attempting to hide the console's power supply unit out of sight, and placing it in areas where there is not enough ventilation as a result.

Just as when a PC crashes if it gets too hot and there's a risk of fire, the Xbox 360's PSU apparently then shuts down - which means you should be leaving plenty of space around the power pack so that air can circulate and the two built-in fans can do their job.

One Xbox 360 owner found a particularly inventive solution to the problem - as detailed on the GameSpot forum.

The poster, "goldeneyemaster", claims his Xbox 360 was crashing "like once every 20 minutes," so he suspended it in the air with a bit of string - which did the trick.

He also found that perching the PSU on a box worked just as well: "I left the console on for seven hours without crashing (I finally decided to turn it off)."

Microsoft declined to comment on whether or not it's definitely the PSU overheating which is causing the crashes, with a spokesperson simply telling us: "Because Xbox 360 has three powerful processing cores, customers may notice that it runs a bit warmer than other game consoles, but this heat output is well within the acceptable and safe range for a CE device of this type and has passed all applicable safety certifications.

"There is no systemic issue with Xbox 360. Each incident is unique and these customer inquiries are being handled on a case-by-case basis."


So i guess that means everybody better stop hiding those PSUs...


Power supply do nothing with it. It's CPU. Xbox use Intel and it really low temp so hard to get overheat.

Xbox360 use IBM so IBM is very powerful than Intel so it get overheat so easy that how cause crash down in games. I am sure they will fix with IBM's volts to low to avoid overheat or replace heatsink for CPU cool down.

Intel one core- XBOX
IBM three cores - XBOX360.
 
Did you know? Both Xbox 360 and power supply are make noise which why most hearing people hate to hear the annoying noise and they have something to cover up.

Big mistake to make thing noise.

Notice PS2 the original one? Very noise compare to new PS2 the slim, it's biggest improve and less noise.
 
for those who purchased the limited collector's editon would find that on the second disc of PDZ would get special bonuses such as those PDZ avatars for your profile on your xbox360 and even special PDZ wallpapers on your xbox360 dashboard.

very nice shit.
 
EDGE said:
Did you know? Both Xbox 360 and power supply are make noise which why most hearing people hate to hear the annoying noise and they have something to cover up.

Big mistake to make thing noise.

Notice PS2 the original one? Very noise compare to new PS2 the slim, it's biggest improve and less noise.
it makes more noise when you play the blue bottom discs on the playstation 2 than those silver bottom discs.
 
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