August 14th, 2011 — 3do
Looking for an emulation site that is safe and has every rom and iso downloads for the following systems
Dreamcast, Playstation, N64, Sega CD, Sega Saturn, 3DO, SNES, Genesis, Game Boy, NES, Game Boy /color, Game Boy Advance, etc.
Tried emulatorworld.com/ ?
some may be here so try
this site will give you almost everything so try it youll love it 
I have gotten most of my roms from coolrom.com and emuasylum.com..I have every emulator for comp and psp so they work fine..
May 16th, 2011 — 3do
Friday, March 4, 2011 —
Some video-game industry veterans say Apple cultivates a system that bleeds small developers’ revenue.
Founder of software giant Electronic Arts says Apple’s App Store is overcrowdedHe says too many apps make it hard for games to get noticed, developers to earn revenueNintendo creates difficulties for small developers with licensing model, one developer saysDevelopers talked about Apple and Nintendo at Game Developers Conference
San Francisco (CNN) — Some of the video game industry’s most visible veterans took to their pulpits this week at the Game Developers Conference to denounce practices by Apple or Nintendo.
Trip Hawkins took shots at both.
A game industry pioneer, Hawkins founded software giant Electronic Arts, failed console maker the 3DO Company and most recently a mobile-games studio called Digital Chocolate.
Speaking to a roomful of game developers here Thursday, Hawkins said Apple and followers of its mobile-platform mantra are only creating the illusion of a viable business model for third-party developers.
With more than 350,000 apps available on Apple’s digital store, game creators are finding it tough to attract attention despite tens of millions of potential customers who own Apple gadgets, he said.
“They have over-encouraged supply,” Hawkins said on a panel at the conference. Using statistics that Apple has made public, Hawkins calculated that each app earns, on average, about $4,000.
“four thousand per application: Do you see a problem with that?” he asked the audience. “That doesn’t even pay for a really good foosball table.”
Apple said Wednesday it has doled $2 billion out to app developers, which could put the average payout closer to $5,700. either way, Hawkins said he believes the math makes it difficult for creators of apps to turn a profit.
“if we can’t figure out how to make it a healthy ecosystem, it’s not going to be a great business for developers to be able to remain employed in,” he said.
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