I definitely don’t think they’re aiming for the high-end or pro market, but I also don’t think the average casual gamer is going to choose an unknown quantity that’s likely much more expensive than a console they already know works. That kind of risk is usually taken only by people who are more enthusiastic or more in the know, which doesn’t describe casual gamers.
Personally, I like the idea of it as a way to play my Steam library on my living room TV, much more conveniently than streaming, using long cables and Bluetooth devices, or lugging a heavy computer tower. It might also appeal to console gamers who want to get a computer but don’t know the first thing about them. The Steam Machine is a complete package that works more or less like the consoles they’re familiar with.
Urgh. Or every time you change a part. I like the idea of building and upgrading PCs but Christ is it stressful. Maybe if I were rich I wouldn't care so much, but worrying about mishandling PC components isn't great for my hair colour.
Definitely not as good as the first one. I haven't played the second one, but I have to imagine it's at least better than that. It's fun, haven't actually managed to beat the last mission yet though.
Is this originally about the idea that, at least at one point, the entire Internet "weighed" as much as one strawberry? I don't know how long ago that came about but considering the rapid increase in data over the past few years it wouldn't surprise me if it would be more than one now.
Well, with Gemini being a thing now, I'm not sure what stupid thing Google could tell you to use mustard for. Maybe toothpaste, or haemorrhoid cream.