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"The button's location is [architectured] on purpose," Kutaragi added. "It's according to specifications. This is something that we've created, and this is our specification. There was a clear purpose to it, and it wasn't a mistake."
Offering additional testimony praising the handheld, Kutaragi said, "I believe we made the most beautiful thing in the world. Nobody would criticize a renowned architect's blueprint that the position of a gate is wrong. It's the same as that."
"Will have to adapt to" I love that. Like if someone sold you a car where the 4th tire went flat every 10th mile. You'd just have to adapt to that.Kutaragi said:"This is the design that we came up with. There may be people that complain about its usability, but that's something which users and game software developers will have to adapt to. I didn't want the PSP's LCD screen to become any smaller than this, nor did I want its machine body to become any larger.
So they designed it to work like shit.Kutaragi said:"The button's location is [architectured] on purpose," Kutaragi added. "It's according to specifications. This is something that we've created, and this is our specification. There was a clear purpose to it, and it wasn't a mistake."
Form over function. Not the best handheld, just the most beautiful.Kutaragi said:Offering additional testimony praising the handheld, Kutaragi said, "I believe we made the most beautiful thing in the world. Nobody would criticize a renowned architect's blueprint that the position of a gate is wrong. It's the same as that."
No, the correct question is why don't more people send them back? Obviously more than 4800 have the issue, just that many are willing to go through the bullshit of sending it back.jro said:I only find it hard to believe that the button sticks on that FEW systems. After only a few rounds of Shin Sangoku Musou, that damn thing sticks and squeaks like crazy on my system.
I still like the thing overall, but the craftsmanship is pure shit. Nintendo's products are practically bulletproof, and then you've got Sony.
artilce said:.6 percent of the 800,000 shipped units have been returned to Sony for repair.
Snake-Eyes said:
TonK said:what an arrogant bastard
Snake-Eyes said:
Snake-Eyes said:
jethrek said:http://news.spong.com/detail/assetView.asp?mode=console&viewid=157900&type=11&prid=8260
There's the pic.
As you can see, the contacts are not beneath the buttons.
KagerouSama said:What? Just adapt to a button that will go out?
The hell they wouldn't criticize it.
It situations like this that make me really admire Apple. Heck, at the first sign there could be a problem, Apple gets to work. Example one of many Their stockholders and userbase are heard and respected when things go wrong; and things get done and stay stable. ...now if only Sony's userbase could do the same thing.
galfordo said:
Dude I had to give that one six full kekeke's ... fucking hilarious.
I can't believe that this guy is allowed to spew bullshit like this ... he didn't want the geometry of the PSP to change so he just let one of the buttons not work??? What a fucking joke.
Somebody call Penn & Teller - they'd have a field day with these bastards.
What's really sad is the number of fanboys that are holding on to their systems rather than returning them as defective. They're probably waiting for "revision 3" of the PSP, or the slim model, so they can get one that functions properly.