Business model behind the developers said NGP will lose 3DS can only survive

(Compiling/Katy Fish) According to overseas media reports, Ngmoco, president of mobile game developer Neil Young, said in an interview that he was not optimistic about the Nintendo 3DS and Sony NGP can continue to dominate the portable gaming market. "I think both of them have been hurt by the mobile gaming industry and they know exactly how they got hurt," he said. "In the long run, both 3DS and NGP are struggling to compete with software stores, and people can have more options on their mobile platforms, and the average price of a game is just 1.2 dollars, and they will struggle to beat it," says Neil Young. "Neil Young further points out that Sony's NGP Palm Machine announced its own death almost on the day of the announcement. "Sony's idea is to boost NGP's performance to bring a portable version of PS3, but the ipod touch and the iphone have already done that." PS3 itself is not a success, so it is hard to imagine how NGP will resist the renewal of Apple's equipment and the growing influence of the game. "As for 3ds,neil Young, the advantage of Nintendo is that it has a popular game brand and DS, but the main problem they face will be how to fully mobilize the enthusiasm of the third party." "I think Nintendo has a certain competitive edge, their first game is too strong, there is no doubt that this is the biggest magic weapon of 3DS." But otherwise the third party doesn't seem so excited. "In fact, Apple has successfully built its own platform system and shaken the roots of the traditional gaming industry with its open development and sharing model," he said.　　The development of new works for smartphone platforms by Third-party developers will not only reduce cost pressures but also increase the likelihood of gains. Against 3DS and NGP, cassette carriers not only cause games to be expensive, but also allow developers to pay a hefty fee. No wonder Capcom's president, Tsujitani Ben Chunhong, when he unveiled 3DS, expressed "disappointment" with its unchanging business model.