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Bring whichever console you want or is easiest to carry around. Toriko42well the ps3 is really easy to carry around. i havent even seen my dorm yet or know who my roomie will be so maybe i should wait and decide what to bring after i have talked to him about it
[QUOTE="Toriko42"]Bring whichever console you want or is easiest to carry around. asuredwolf53well the ps3 is really easy to carry around. i havent even seen my dorm yet or know who my roomie will be so maybe i should wait and decide what to bring after i have talked to him about it
Bringing a T.V. and your own gaming console is dependent on two factors; what your roommate is bringing and how much space is left in the room.
About getting it stolen, the only person you should be warry about is your roommate and the type of people he will bring into the room. I wouldn't worry about it to much.
Overall: It's best to get a scope of the room and what your roommate brings. For all ya know, he might bring his own T.V. and PS3.
EDIT: Yes, most colleges allow online gaming. It's usually a process of getting your console registered into the college's system which may take a day or two. Usually colleges give a step by step procedure you have to go through.When you do get things set up, I wouldn't recemmend downloading anything. It usually takes me 20-30 minutes tops to download a demo when I'm home from college.... took me almost 2-3 days to download a demo. Takes me a day to download a trailer or something.
It's a fact. College dudes love to play games.
I rotted my senior year on Super Smash Bros Melee. Every week there would be a tournament in my dorm. Unreal Tournament 2k4 lan parties, etc. And don't get me started on Halo and Madden. College gaming is entirely possible.
But don't neglect your studies.
Unless you live in a apartment or suite I wouldn't bring my gaming set. I brought my Playstation 2 and it got crowded inside my room. If you have something like a Wii you're definitely going to need more space. Just speaking from experience. majadamusThat's true... I was one of the only people on my campus of 1600 when the PS2 came out that had one. Let's just say it was standing room only.
A console can make your dorm room a good hangout spot. I had many a late night of people crowded around my crappy TV playing Tekken 2 on the PlayStation. On the other hand, I've heard of plenty of people having their gaming stuff stolen out of their dorm rooms. Besides, you might not have time or money to game. There were a couple years in college where I basically gave up the hobby because I just didn't have the spare cash and there were so many other academic and recreational demands on my time.
it's very possible. i gamed through my undergrad and these days, i do as a grad as well. That said, i'm a little hard pressed to find fellow gamers as a grad student, but as an undergrad, it was ridiculous. That said, i find that you do get more gaming in if you live off campus. Off campus, your living area becomes a constant gamer sanctuary.Paladin_KingMention Halo 3. Grad Students flock to that. I frequently have 4 player split screen frag fests in my apartment with one lab mate and two classmates of mine.
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