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9/2/2013 10:36:46 PM
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With Indie support pouring into the PS4 & X1, is the Ouya dead in the water?
I haven't really ever wanted the Ouya, except thinking it was a neat concept to play Android/Indie games on a television. After all the Ouya has exclusive games I believe, and it is said it is pretty much a dev kit in the sense that you can tinker with it, and make games.
Unfortunately, for Ouya it seems the Xbox One also has a game developmental function for independent creation.
The PS4 was also heavy handed at Gamescon with Indie games being created exclusively, and non-exclusively for it. The only threat from the Playstation brand is PS Mobile, which has functionality for the Vita handheld, although it is a small mobile gaming library in comparison to Android and iOS.
Now, where the Ouya can win is specific Android games of course, so I am curious if the Ouya still has a strong market appeal. Does the Ouya have iOS games as well (I doubt it, but it would be neat)?
I don't wish for any company to fail as I think every console developer has something to bring with the table, I just hope the Ouya people have a 2.0 version in the works come 2014 or sooner as it is left in the dust as just an oversized mobile games machine with few exclusives.
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The OUYA was dead from conception.
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The OUJA has never alive.
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it was a peculiar little experiment it wasnt necessary at all
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It was dead on arrival...
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2 RepliesEdited by JAMES Z666: 9/3/2013 12:02:13 PM[quote] just an oversized mobile games machine with few exclusives.[/quote] ^This is [I]exactly[/I] what it is. It's only worth $50 US.
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2 RepliesOuya was already dead in the Water all people use it for is to emulate games. Not to buy games or anything.
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The ouya was essentially caesium, the moment it even touched the water it destroyed itself.
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The Ouya was pretty much dead three days after it "launched". Sales tell all, and developers are pulling farther away from it every day.
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The Ouya was pretty much already dead. A lot of the games pretty much blow and its only real pro is that its a small console emulator. But emulators are available on PC soooooo you spent $100 to play stuff you probably already have access to
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The Ouya was a bit of a stillborn, if you catch my drift.
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Ouya is already dead in the water regardless of indie support from PS and Xbox.
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12 RepliesEdited by Smarkdow: 9/2/2013 10:43:57 PMThe Ouya is a fantastic system, and is alive and well. What other platform supports Android in the way Ouya does? None of them. That is key, because it has something other platforms don't. No other platform has support from Android developers, and that is what separates the Ouya from its inferior competition. And the fact that it is only $99 is another plus in the Ouya's favor. Other platforms are quite simply beneath the Ouya. You're welcome.
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1 ReplyDead in the water? Dude, it never even got in the water.
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3 RepliesWhat the hell is an "OUYA" and why should I care about it?
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4 RepliesOuya was DOA
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Meanwhile at Nintendo
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It was dead in the water as soon as it was announced.
