cross plataform would be unfair, wii and PS move are similar but ps3 has better capabilities, tried to create a crossplataform network for xbox and pc but pc players always won in the test phase.
I think I'll create a word replacement censor for "" with a link to that anti- page. Edit: Oh, I already added a censor. I'll just have to add the link.
Good games should have the same difficulty throughout platforms but people will always be better with one particular controller. It depends on preference and different people will play better with different controllers. I think some controllers will have a lower difficulty on average which makes it slightly awkward but there is still a large mix of different preferences. It may simply end up with most people choosing one console over another. The unfairness can always be dodged with the inclusion of single platform matches mixed with the multi-platform ones.
I've always found the Sony controllers easiest.
I now dislike Sony however. Their decision to force people to remove the Linux partitions on the PS3s has made me very angry. The reason they did it was to prevent software exploits of the system security. Why can't that take a lesson from Apple and allow for an approved universal applications and games system and then people will forget about software exploits because they don't need them to satisfy the lust for user generated programs.
No matter what, they should never have done what they did. Is there any anti-Sony page for me to use the censor feature with?
PS: "There are a number of problems concerning a 'buffer overflow' problem within MSIE ( Internet Explorer) which allow certain URLs of more than 256 characters to run over buffer space and potentially execute specified commands on the PC accessing the site. " Wow. Those which programmed Internet explorer are extremely stupid. Buffer overflows are a big security problem because hackers can overwrite RAM and cause malicious code to be executed. All hackers need to do to make use of this vulnerability is add some code to the end of a URL after 256 characters. You would visit these URLs clueless that it's a problem.