johndeere47 wrote:

No support. Dedicated consoles are dated, and aren't really dev tools anyway. Also, if you want to make controller functions, just ask for certain controller support or, more easily, get a PicoBoard.

johndeere47 wrote:

Meep5010 wrote:

johndeere47 wrote:

No support. Dedicated consoles are dated, and aren't really dev tools anyway. Also, if you want to make controller functions, just ask for certain controller support or, more easily, get a PicoBoard.

HOW DO YOU NOT UNDERSTAND! THE CONTROLLER IS NOT THE POINT, THE CONSOLE IS!

I understand. But that's not entirely what I said. You see, these dedicated consoles were made specifically for gaming. And right in the age where multimedia overrides them, they're already losing to PCS and portable computers (smartphones and tablets specifically). Also, Scratch just does not feel like a tool that fits for consoles, anyway. A console port would see quick obsoletion.

Caps lock, by the way.

also, I understand this would take a long loong LOOONG time to make but I don't care how long it takes to create it, as long as it is made eventually

meep5010.[quote wrote:

HOW DO YOU NOT UNDERSTAND! THE CONTROLLER IS NOT THE POINT, THE CONSOLE IS!

iamunknown2 wrote:

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

Do the consoles you mentioned support Flash?

If not, this would mean a lot of work for the Scratch Team.

The Scratch Team could spend their energy on something else. No support.

JonathanSchaffer wrote:

iamunknown2 wrote:

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

Do the consoles you mentioned support Flash?

If not, this would mean a lot of work for the Scratch Team.

The Scratch Team could spend their energy on something else. No support.

1.4 doesn't need flash.

DaSpudLord wrote:

If the ST is going to port Scratch beyond PCs and laptops, then they should probably start with porting Scratch to mobile devices (phones and tablets). I don't think porting Scratch to a gaming console would be worth their time. You could always see if you could find a 3rd party to develop it if you really find it necessary, but I think that a version of Scratch for Xbox would go underappreciated.

Meep5010 wrote:

bump / potato o-o

You don't need to bump your post when it's still on the front page.

NanoRook wrote:

Xbox 360 and One don't support flash. Also, Scratch is working on an HTML version of Scratch which will run anywhere. Keyword: ANYWHERE So if Xbox One isn't outdated (Like stated above.) and it has an Internet Browser (It should because the PeasantBox Xbox One isn't outdated, again, like you said.) then the HTML version should work. And like you said:

also, I understand this would take a long loong LOOONG time to make but I don't care how long it takes to create it, as long as it is made eventually

SuperDoom wrote:

Support.

iamunknown2 wrote:

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

Do the consoles you mentioned support Flash?

If not, this would mean a lot of work for the Scratch Team.

The Scratch Team could spend their energy on something else. No support.

There are converters for Flash to HTML5. They can do that and you can do Scratch on any system providing you can do it online.

f1lip wrote:

No support, 1. It would be hard to control Scratch with your controller. 2. Xbox or Playstation does not support Flash Player

Sheep_maker wrote:

How would one press the “g” key?

Meep5010 wrote:

Sheep_maker wrote:

How would one press the “g” key?

I have no idea what you are talking about