I mean strictly console speaking...of course it is..
But I mean most games are played on Windows OS PC and we all know what software company runs thats OS.
So if Gears of War published and paid for in part by Microsoft..gets ported over to Windows...which is well published and paid for by Microsoft, is it really an exclusive lost?
Its all kind of staying "in-house" so to speak.
This goes for Lost Planet and other "also available on PC" games.
Its like when GTA VCS and LCS got ported over from PSP to the PS2...I didnt count that as an "exclusive lost" for the PSP
Hermits and Lems shouldnt really argue about exclusive being lost to each other, as they kind of both end up gracing the same companies platform (Microsoft).
I think in terms of consoles its much more painful for PS3 "losing an exclusive" to the 360...then the 360 "losing an exclusive" to the PC
Please dont bother bringing up Linux and Mac OS's for PC gaming because we all know most games being played on a PC are being played on a Windows OS.
What are your thoughts?
P.S. Anybody else picking up "300" for Blu-ray and or HD-DVD? (Im getting the HD-DVD version because I heard it supported better extra features, but both versions will be amazing in HD)rappid_rabbit
Highly debatable.
My answer: until Gears of War or any other X360 titles go to Linux or MacOS X, it's not a lost exclusivity since Microsoft is still publishing the game on their own platform. PC not= Windows. Windows is Microsoft's platform and Gears of War or any other X360 game I don't think will ever land on Linux or MacOS X. Hermits need to learn that they're not PC fanboys but Windows fanboy. Remember, PC runs Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Zeta, SkyOS, Solaris, and technically MacOS X. So let's think this for a sec. How many Microsoft XBOX 360 games are on Linux or any other OS than Windows natively? None, last count. Therefore, exclusivity is not lost.
Short answer: NO
gnutux
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