well i think what majik meant is that you don' t need a tv set 
      See, how come only 
Abasoufiane picked up on that?      
censor movement with the helmet thing 
      Not exactly although that was my initial thought last year. And yeah, the 
Nintendo ON...      
 
      ...it caused quite a stir. But that' s not what i think.     
  But what got me thinking about the visor last year was Nintendo buying an undisclosed number of 
eMagin VR visors...      
 
      ...but when i thought about it, it wasn' t possible to do it cheap enough. So that' s not what i think either.    
  Now, just open yor minds for a second and think of 
Revolutions stand. It' s 
slanted and it' s been designed that way. The front of the console points up at an 
angle. If it were pionting away from you towards a wall then the angle would be right for displaying an image. 
Projecting an image.    
  There are rumours about it being 
stereoscopically projected 3D, but i highly 
doubt  it (
THAT would kill 
PS3). But i 
was curious as to why 
Nintendo had decided against supporting 
HD with 
Revoltion because with 
360  and 
PS3 having higher quality visuals, surely 
Nintendo  would want to make use of anything that could improve the quality of their own visuals?!    
  Well, what if 
Revolution could output visuals at 
2048 x 1280  or whatever?!     
  This...      
 
      ...is the size of a matchbox. It outputs a streaming viseo feed at up to 
2048 x 1280. It' s going to be compatible with mobile devices like 
video iPod  but there isn' t a full colour version on sale 
yet, ...it' s not due until later this year.    
  See...      
http://www.hdbeat.com/2006/02/13/light-blue-optics-pvpro-mini-projector/      ...for more details. This isn' t the onlt hi-res mini projector due this year though, there are several, and they' re all going to be fairly cheap, they dont have lenses or moving parts, just lasers.    
  My point is that amongst the 
Revolution patents filed to date, the 
front flap where 
Nintendo claim there will be 
SD-card  ports is never shown open and it would 
HAVE to be shown open in the patents for the console. Why would they keep it back if it was only 
SD-cards?    
  See this is the 
Gamecube access flap shown open...      
 
      ...and out of 
30+ patent images, the 
front flap isn' t shown open in a single one. Is it so hard to believe that there' s a mini-projector in there that can display a 
30"  image in hi-res?! It would definately account for the 
slant on the console including the base, the lack of 
HDTV support, and would fit will all the quotes on the previous pages.      
 
      Ok, so your sat infornt of your TV with the controller. 
Revolution pinponts the location of the controller using sensors that you put on top of your TV, but what happens if your a kid and you only have a
 14"  TV?! Surely any move you make will be huge bacuse of the confined display and minimal distance between the sensors?! You' d need a bigger screen right?!    
  Before you mention the price of this technology, it' s been confirmed to be mass market friendly at under 
$100      Read these about the price of the technology and why 
Revolution could use it.      
http://nintendo-revolution.blogspot.com/2005/06/price-of-future.aspx      http://nintendo-revolution.blogspot.com/2005/07/price-of-future-part-ii.aspx      I did have a lot more to say but i can' t be bothered right now and i know nobody will believe this anyway so i' ll just leave you with a couple of the quotes.      
Iwata: " We invented the current way a console is played - in front of a television and holding a controller - but maybe that image will change
      
Fils-Aime: " The concept of a home system today is defined as hardware that you tether to a box, and you are tethered to it via a controller; we think that' s an old paradigm."   
  
      
Wada (Square-Enix): " Not just a portable, not just a console - it' s exactly what we wanted in that it' s the birth of a completely new platform." 
      
Miyamoto: " It' s convenient to make games that are played on TVs. But I always wanted to have a custom-sized screen that wasn' t the typical four-cornered cathode-ray-tube TV. I' ve always thought that games would eventually break free of the confines of a TV screen to fill an entire room. But I would rather not say anything more about that."