Systems:
Nintendo, Gameboy, Gameboy Advance, Sega Master System, Sega Genesis, Super Nintendo, TurboGrafx 16, Dreamcast, CDX (portable SegaCD), Nomad (portable Genesis), N64, Playstation, Playstation 2, PsP, Xbox, Gamecube, Xbox 360.
-------------------
I don't really like any one system over another. I appreciate each one for what they do and what the game developers do with the system. I could name at least one good thing about each of the systems I own.
I used to play MUDS a lot (way back when noone knew what "int-ar-net" was and I was very happy with the progression of gaming into online. I particularly liked games like Phantasy Star Online and Final Fantasy XI when they came out because I really enjoy playing games
with people, and not against them.
I had reservations about the Xbox when it came out, but I'd have to say that it probably has had the most play time due to games like PSO. Voice chat, strong support for multiplayer games and the absolute best and easiest online service (so far) really helps. I can always find a game I want on each system, however.
When friends are over the Gamecube gets some use with Super Smash Brothers Melee, Mario Party 6, NBA Street... the Xbox gets a bit with Gauntlet: Dark Legacy or Halo 2 or something. The Ps2 and even Ps1 get some use with Dynasty Warriors, Parappa the Rapper...
It just depends on what kind of mood we're in.
I've recently re-started up some characters on Phantasy Star Online for the Xbox (there's been very few good online coop games my friends far away and I like to play recently) and have been playing some of my 360 games (which aren't as NEXT GEN as I think everyone hoped, but one can still see the potential for what they can do once they get more practice)
(personally I haven't been impressed with launch-title games since the Dreamcast. Soul Calibur was, in my eyes, the most impressive leap forward for launch title games that I've seen)
Anyways... I was actually thinking of a script that would let you more "experience" games as you play them. My reasoning was that since you're probably half in trance while playing it wouldn't take much to nudge you into accepting the game world a little more. I mean, we're already playing games to "get into" the game and kind of experience it vicariously... Since our minds are already in tune with it it might be slightly easier to have work than a full blown hallucination trigger.
It'd be particularly fun if, when you paused the game, you looked down and you saw yourself as your character. It'd be faptastic.
I'll shush now. I have to go to work.