I absolutely LOVE that Apple is giving us a phone powerful enough to deliver a true home console experience. However, I don't see people replacing their dedicated gaming devices with the iPhone 15.

It's a neat idea for sure, But I think mobile users are already set in their ways on how they plan to use their tablets/phones. The additional power and other features are still welcome additions though. And while I do expect to see an up-tick in gaming, I think utility use will still be main driver behind tablets/phones.

I much as I love my Switch, I think it's too big to carry everywhere like I did with my "New" 3DS XL. As far as form-factor/size, that's the perfect handheld.

As a kid I remember getting The Adventures Of LINK for Xmas and being horribly disappointed in it! Worst Zelda EVER, haha!

I'm one of those who is still completely loyal to the original and have no interest in Remake what so ever.

Everything that's been revealed so far has done nothing but put me off of it, sadly.

The answer is yes.

Unless the progression in hardware breaks compatibility as it did with the Wii and Wii U.

Nintendo profited off of both consoles, so I don't consider either of these failures. If you come out of the casino with more money than what you went in with, you won!

The Dreamcast was also a profitable machine, BUT, because of their dire financial position and declining arcade business, their profits were offset and they couldn't continue support the console. They were basically faced with pouring what little money they had left into the Dreamcast and possibly going bankrupt, or staying alive as a company by going 3rd party. They chose to stay alive.

Anyway, my favorite failed console is easily the Atari Jaguar. Like the Dreamcast, it has some hits and misses. But unlike the Dreamcast, the Jaguar sees supports to this very day.

They're both really good racers, but not the same.

CTR is much more challenging and unforgiving than Mario Kart 8 is. CTR demands more racing skill from the player than just relying on item use. So the game feels more balanced (in my opinion) than MK8. But the game's challenge factor feels too high sometimes (even frustrating) and that's why MK8 is more enjoyable to most people; Anyone can pick it up right away and dial-in with the controls and mechanics quickly.

Between the two, I enjoy MK8 more, but CTR is not a bad game by any means. But you will have to put in more work than you'd probably expect with CTR.

BoTW, hands down.

OoT is the Zelda I like the least.

I'll be getting this for sure. My current Switch has a defective heatsink that occasionally grinds inside the unit.

PROFITS. That's what decides success. If you're profitable, you succeeded.