i had stated in another thread that there are two e3s- one in which refers to content and another in which refers to presentation. nintendo probably did more to combine the two than they have in the past, or that other companies tend to over the duration of the convention. the e3 we are presented with isn't the one that really matters in terms of what consumers receive, but it does matter in determining the direction of the company. that's what turned so many people off to nintendo's 2008 conference. the impression i got from sony is that they no longer care to put time or effort into promoting a variety of games, despite having them available on the multiple platforms they support.
I said in another thread: Sony's conference came across as trying to be Xbox-360-era-Microsoft. And they did that very well... but in doing so, failed to speak to my interests.