The nice thing about 'Honeymoon in Vegas' is we're not talking about some crazy smash hit where everyone is coming and comparing my performance to Nicholas Cage.

At the top level, there's not any appreciable difference [in performance]. It really doesn't mean anything. If you were talking about going from 2000 to 3000, then yes, but not at this level. We thought this was an appropriate place for us to set a limit to protect the game from any future unknown developments.

What we're talking about with Niagara is six times to 15 times improvements in performance for certain kinds of workloads.

There is something joyous about not talking.

Everyone's talking about it, ... I mean it's a huge thing that happened here.

It's clearly on the same scale as Las Vegas with considerably less hardware. By 2008 or 2009, we are talking of an $8 billion to $10 billion market.