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Today we encountered a heated discussion, so we decided to switch on that record button and give you all behind the scenes pass into our world. Check it out as we debate with one side representing Sony, and the other Representing Microsoft. The show consists of F.mills, Myself, Htown and Killakap; so I guess you can pretty much figure out the teams, also look for a special appearance from Hydro(you may never hear him speak again).

Written By Gary A Swaby

Deeper than the words embedded in somebody's wedding ring

1. Carl Daniel says:

   July 29, 2009 at 4:14 am

   man… didnt know this was the office! you shoulda use the normal picture

   Reply
2. Badam says:

   July 29, 2009 at 7:22 am

   the normal picture aint been used for a couple episodes now

   Reply
3. Carl Daniel says:

   July 30, 2009 at 5:43 am

   Sonys not trying to compete with the iPod either?
   http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/0842581/c_1/1%7Ccat_14419512%7CMP3+and+MP4+players%7C14419653/Trail/searchtext%3ESONY.htm

   I’ve got a lot of shit to say about this podcast, I’ll get into it after work

   Reply
4. Torrence Davis says:

   July 30, 2009 at 6:57 am

   Kap was right. Sony was contracted to make a CD add-on for the SNES. The deal fell through and Sony got pisst at Nintendo and decided to just make their own console.

   Reply
5. Torrence Davis says:

   July 30, 2009 at 8:21 am

   In the mid-90s Nintendo of America eased up on its stringent policies on blood and violence. After Sega created the Sega CD add on for its 16-bit machine, Nintendo initially contracted with Sony to develop an add-on CD-ROM drive for the SNES, but realized that Sony would get all the profit from the CD-ROM media, and also surprised at the failure of Sega CD, Nintendo terminated the contract and went with Philips. Nintendo announced their alliance with Philips at the same conference that Sony announced their CD-ROM drive. Nothing happened about the add-on drive in regard to the SNES, but Sony took the time and research and began to spin it off into a new product, the PlayStation. Philips took a similar route and developed the far less successful CD-i. Since Philips had already gained license to create games using Nintendo’s exclusive characters, games from series such as Mario and The Legend of Zelda appeared on the CD-i, though most fans discard them from being part of the series due to their entirely third-party development and poor quality. The deal between Philips and Nintendo eventually fell through, and the CD-i was seen as another ill-fated attempt by Philips to enter the computer market.

   From Wiki

   Reply
6. Bess says:

   August 2, 2009 at 12:17 pm

   Super nintendo control with analogs = playstation control oops i mean nintendo cd

   Reply

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