Pc Gaming is Not Dead.

$2700? Hell no. $2000? Maybe I'll consider it once they put a 22nm CPU and a 28nm GPU in it.
 
I don't know too much about PC specs and all those junks, but 2.7 grand for a gaming laptop seems quite expensive to me. I'm assuming, you can get a really good/high graphics/fast computer for around 2 grand or less, custom built. I love Razer products, like headhpones, mouses, and keyboards, but I would never purchase a PC from them.

And the propaganda seems like it's non-sense in a way its not. Get me? lol

So younger kids (like teenagers now) are a lot more into console gaming. I only know about 3 people in my school that actually play PC, and about 200 own an Xbox or PS3 (I own a ps3 too, but I prefer PC). And as these teenagers grow up (yes including me -.-), they're moving into console gaming more and PC starts to die out.

As for the part where this propaganda is non-sense. PC gaming RIGHT NOW, is still completely alive, and fine. There's a crapload of good PC gaming community out there, a lot more than consoles. So this "propaganda" wasn't really needed IMO.
 
I don't know too much about PC specs and all those junks, but 2.7 grand for a gaming laptop seems quite expensive to me. I'm assuming, you can get a really good/high graphics/fast computer for around 2 grand or less, custom built. I love Razer products, like headhpones, mouses, and keyboards, but I would never purchase a PC from them.

And the propaganda seems like it's non-sense in a way its not. Get me? lol

So younger kids (like teenagers now) are a lot more into console gaming. I only know about 3 people in my school that actually play PC, and about 200 own an Xbox or PS3 (I own a ps3 too, but I prefer PC). And as these teenagers grow up (yes including me -.-), they're moving into console gaming more and PC starts to die out.

As for the part where this propaganda is non-sense. PC gaming RIGHT NOW, is still completely alive, and fine. There's a crapload of good PC gaming community out there, a lot more than consoles. So this "propaganda" wasn't really needed IMO.

I'm almost positive they didn't do it to 'save PC gaming' or whatever. From what I've seen, many companies have been utilizing the internet for establishing various marketing campaigns. Razer just did this as a marketing strategy in order to attract interest in the product. That's all I see it as anyways. ;)
 
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