Wow, hit the Reply button by accident - brilliant.
I'm beginning to wonder if the adult portable market is there too. The GBA SP caught on with adults because it was small, cheap and cool-looking. Still, to this day I only know one adult non-gamer that has one (my sister, and she didn't buy hers - I gave her my SP when I bought my DS). I'm still wondering exactly what market the PSP is hoping to serve...I don't think that an "adult portable market" will be as easy to create as the "adult console market" was for the PS2, simply because there really isn't a need there.
I think that only the hardcore will buy the PSP, whereas the DS will attract the "Oh, it's a newer GBA? Cool, I'll get it" market. The PSP won't catch on with adults like, say, the iPod has. The iPod does one thing and does it well; it's easy for people to understand. The PSP is trying to be a jack-of-all-trades so it'll be more difficult for people to grasp the reason why they need the product (not to mention the fact that a convenient way to play music is higher on the mainstream's priority list than playing video games).
When I look at the PSP I see a product with a potential identity crisis.
silks