Carmack comments Sony NGP: Leading similar smart machines in the near generation

Rocket Technology expert John Camac commented on Sony's new handheld: "The underlying API can make Sony NGP more efficient in performing similar smartphones for almost a generation," said the great God of Twitter. This should be the most valuable recent talk of the brick house, because everyone is worried with the Apple/android platform for the next year's update speed compared to the full flowering of the ngp/psp2 in the hardware configuration is not dominant, the future will be significantly behind.　　This disadvantage can be partially offset only by the base-level development kit and the PlayStation Suite, which acts as a pro-citizen role. In addition, Michael Pachter, a renowned fortune-teller known for its reverse prediction capabilities, also published his professional opinion: "The new palm machine is impressive, the display cost is high, and its function indicates that it will be at 249 dollars/249 pounds/199 euros in the price (sic)." The equipment is powerful, there will certainly be some pretty ingenious works coming out; 3G capabilities and an ambiguous relationship with Android means we see a lot of Android apps on this machine. "I estimate that the first year will be extremely popular, selling it 15 million is not a problem, and then subject to the software supply, sales momentum slowed down, similar to the current PSP." I regard the new Palm machine as a great progress in the PSP field, using the game carrier based on flash memory is very wise. "Mike Hickey from Janco is not convinced that Sony's new handheld will have a retail price of less than 250 dollars:" We expect Sony NGP to be priced at $250 trillion, and we're very excited about the hardware configuration of the new handheld, but we still have doubts about its popular affinity, Especially under the siege of the Nintendo 3DS and all kinds of smart machines/tablet machines. "We think Sony's PSP and PSP Go are out of sync with the emerging handheld entertainment bandwagon, and we prefer to see NGP as evolution rather than change." The development of handheld entertainment is a far cry from Sony's expectations, and it's not clear that Sony can open up another world with NGP. Colin Sebastian, from Lazard Capital Harsh, also expressed concern about the ability of Sony's new handheld to capture young people: "NGP's portfolio is not very strong, but it will not be too much for the mainstream." NGP will start with a well-known work like Cod, Killzone, Uncharted, and small, but not in tune with the casual lifestyle led by the iphone platform, which is the number-one hand-swimming platform with lightweight sketch games. "It's not clear how big the market is for high-end handheld entertainment, and we have to point out that Sony initially announced PSP prototypes with an overwhelming advantage in hardware specs, but sales did not meet expectations," he said. "(Digging the shell net)