Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
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Regarding MIkesOnline's comment:
Yes, but all of the other movie studios releasing movies in Blu-Ray format are also competitors to Universal. The longer Universal avoids Blu-Ray, the more Universal stands to lose market to those who are selling through the winning format. Just because HD DVD is still ahead in the YEAR figure, the sheer momentum already points to Blu-Ray being the clear winner. The only way to prevent Blu-Ray from pulling ahead at this point is to include an HD DVD player FREE with an XBOX 360 or Wii AND to drastically damage the credibility of the Blu-Ray format.
The HD DVD camp was banking on the fact that not every PS3 owner will be a Blu-Ray user, but the fact of the matter is... most who have shelled out the money for an expensive PS3 is going to try to justify the investment by utilizing the Blu-Ray feature. Those who don't likely aren't interested in hi-def movies to begin with. In other words, the odds are very unlikely that a PS3 owner is going to purchase an HD DVD player (unless they had already entered the hi-def movie market prior to the PS3 purchase and already started an HD DVD collection.)
In any case, a huge majority of PS3 owners are purchasing Blu-Ray movies. The PS3 has sold more units during its release so far than the PS2 ever sold during the same period in its release. Put another way, the PS3 is becoming a more successful machine than the PS2. So, Blu-Ray adoption is only going to continue to accelerate rapidly. Thus, the sale of Blu-Ray titles is going to accelerate rapidly. As a result, the longer Universal waits to enter the Blu-Ray market, the more potential sales they stand to lose while all of their competitors (those releasing titles in Blu-Ray format) reap the benefits of.
Universal is certainly going to sell HD DVDs, because there are already HD DVD owners in the market, and are more every day. That's not the issue. Universal is going after profits, yes. However, they are going after profits that are not accelerating quite as fast as the alternative. Universal does have an advantage in that all of the HD DVD owners who are chomping at the bit to get movies are given a smaller library to choose from so, as a result, Universal stands a better chance to sell more titles. However, in the long run, this is a losing strategy. In my opinion, this is the phase where Universal should milk everything they can out of HD DVD before it becomes a moot point, while they should also simultaneously actively pursue the Blu-Ray market before their competition gets too much of a head start.
"In any case, a huge majority of PS3 owners are purchasing Blu-Ray movies."
Do you know why? It is because there are hardly any new (or good) games out since launch for the PS3. If there are consistent PS3 games out (not counting the crappy Sony Online service) on a weekly or bi-weekly basis, PS3 owners won't be looking for a second outlet for their unused system. PS3 owners feel the need to put their gaming machine to good use otherwise they would feel ripped off for a $600 gaming console. On the otherhand, Xbox 360 owners aren't running out to buy HD DVD movies because of the lack of 360 games because there is no lack of good 360 games drought for long periods of time.