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I (partly) agree with you on that. As an user, I want: 1 - speed and quality - 1080p, no buffer 2 - Good interface - netflix has great interface, Prime video
by FalconSensei 6y ago
I (partly) agree with you on that. As an user, I want:
1 - speed and quality - 1080p, no buffer
2 - Good interface - netflix has great interface, Prime video is ok-ish, Crunchyroll is so damn hard to navigate
3 - just works, everywhere - Netflix has an app for most devices, works on any browser, and streams to chromecast and smart tvs. Prime doesn't cast to chromecast, doesn't work between android and smart tv app (I can't control TV on my phone). Crunchyroll... well... nope. Pirate websites have a better player than crunchyroll...
Guess which service I don't pay for?
- dmitriid 6y agoPrime and Crunchyroll have the same problem as Netflix: they don't own (much) of the content they offer. And are entirely at the mercy of the content hoarders like Disney and Warner Brothers. Just checked. In Sweden the featured videos in Amazon Prime are: Shrek (2001), Red (2010), Twilight (2008), Top Gun (1986), Life of Pi (2012) etc. with a hodgepodge of Amazon's own content and recent-ish movies ranging from Madea's Farewell Tour to Amazon's Chemical Hearts to SCOOB! Yeah, nah. I get the same crap with Netflix.
- FalconSensei 6y agoAlthough with crunchyroll, what I want is exactly content that they don't own. People subscribe to crunchyroll to see seasonal anime produced in Japan. But I agree with you on that, and this is a bummer for Amazon here in Canada. They have: old movies/shows, Indian movies, old Indian movies. I still like Prime because of a few originals, and because I personally like old shows and movies. But I can't really recommend to a lot of people
- dmitriid 6y agoI realised that it's probably more cost-effective for many people to just rent movies from iTunes than to pay for streaming services. The situation is more dire with series though.