Jimmyfenix
Member
of course 10k doesn't like fact checking
Please enlighten as to how clear this "opportunity" statement is. It sounds like a limited window, unless he thinks after the game is gone then buying it as usual is such a great opportunity. Which could be, but the way he says they "move on" after it makes me think otherwise.
Reggie's response could mean exactly what this dev said tho.
Given what Reggie has said himself, there is indeed no discussion to be had until he comments again.
No, it can't. Because there is a very clear question leading to that answer. Read it. Read it as many times it takes to understand it.
As I said, I'm not defending Nintendo, I really don't care about the outcome of this, just find it interesting. You have other people in this thread who also thinks that the comment could be clearly taken both ways. You want to make this into a fight instead of tolerating other people's opinion, that's why there is no discussion.
Lol this has to be trolling.
As I said, I'm not defending Nintendo, I really don't care about the outcome of this, just find it interesting. You have other people in this thread who also thinks that the comment could be clearly taken both ways. You want to make this into a fight instead of tolerating other people's opinion, that's why there is no discussion.
Ok, I see you are still in need of making those "smart comments" at the end of your sentence to be funny. There's clearly no discussion to be had here.
Wired: Does that mean you lose access to that game after a month?
Reggie Fils-Aime: Correct. It means that essentially you've got access to that game for a period of time, and then after the month there's a new selection. You'll have the opportunity to buy it, but [after] that month we've moved on to another game.
Ah, I see, thank you. I wonder though if Nintendo will bother supporting the VC game of choice beyond the initial month. Hmm. I also thought I read somewhere that some games will have free MP; did you see anything like that anywhere by chance?
As I said, I'm not defending Nintendo, I really don't care about the outcome of this, just find it interesting. You have other people in this thread who also thinks that the comment could be clearly taken both ways. You want to make this into a fight instead of tolerating other people's opinion, that's why there is no discussion.
I'm not saying it doesn't mean what you think, I'm just saying it could very well mean both. You should take some time to read the explanation of why there is two interpretations to that "Access" line.
There is a very simple question asked by Wired and answered with "Correct". There is no discussion to be had on this unless you want to change the definition of the word "correct".
Reggie's response could mean exactly what this dev said tho.
I say either reading is valid, but we need more clarification.
The Nintendo website can also be interpreted both ways. "You can download certain games for free for a month" is also a statement that applies to PS+.
Again, I'm not saying it's right or wrong, but shutting down the discussion because it doesn't jive with YOUR interpretation is just as bad.
The Nintendo website can also be interpreted both ways. "You can download certain games for free for a month" is also a statement that applies to PS+."The Nintendo website, Reggie himself, and reputable journalists are saying what I don't want to hear!
I guess I'll take the word of this random developer who I've never heard of before because she hears what I want to say. In the meantime I can assume I'm correct because there's no evidence that disagrees with me because I ignored or willingly misinterpreted everything that doesn't fit my perspective."
-Motion tech is on par with Oculus Touch and Vive controllers. Very accurate. Way better than Wii motion plus and PS Move controllers.
I see you won't take the time to read other's people post explaining it. It's fine.
I don't tolerate opinions that are out of orbit from the planet called "Reality."As I said, I'm not defending Nintendo, I really don't care about the outcome of this, just find it interesting. You have other people in this thread who also thinks that the comment could be clearly taken both ways. You want to make this into a fight instead of tolerating other people's opinion, that's why there is no discussion.
This is super misleading right?
Oculus and Vive controllers (and even Move) use external positional tracking via cameras in addition to internal sensors.
IIRC, Joycons do not. They're just using internal rotational and acceleration data.
I'm not surprised she says she can do anything on the Switch that she wants. "I've got to run!" is a game she made for the Wii U and 3DS:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfoE0m6aKdA
That game could run on a toaster.
The Nintendo website can also be interpreted both ways. "You can download certain games for free for a month" is also a statement that applies to PS+.
Again, I'm not saying it's right or wrong, but shutting down the discussion because it doesn't jive with YOUR interpretation is just as bad.
"Can't talk specs"
Yeah I wonder why that is
This is the actual quote from the nintendo website
"Subscribers will get to download and play a Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) or Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super NES) game (with newly-added online play) for free for a month"
This quote is crystal clear.
Reggie would have to be one of the biggest PR failures in corporate history with one of the worst commands of the English language to mean what people are claiming he meant.
This is the actual quote from the nintendo website
"Subscribers will get to download and play a Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) or Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super NES) game (with newly-added online play) for free for a month"
This. Really sad that the Wii U never made any money at all. Poor little guy RIPThe Wii U pricing situation falls into the narrative for why Switch is $299 and why the accessories have such a high mark up.
If it sells.poorly they still make money off the niche install base AND they have breathing room for the price cut down to $250 that a lot of people were expecting.
The Nintendo website can also be interpreted both ways. "You can download certain games for free for a month" is also a statement that applies to PS+.
Again, I'm not saying it's right or wrong, but shutting down the discussion because it doesn't jive with YOUR interpretation is just as bad.
Nintendo said:Subscribers will get to download and play a Nintendo Entertainment System™ (NES) or Super Nintendo Entertainment System™ (Super NES) game (with newly-added online play) for free for a month.
Reggie said:Q: Nintendo's online service for Switch will charge a monthly fee and one of the incentives is one free classic game ”per month." Does that mean you lose access to that game after a month?
A: Correct.
Confirmed by NOA: Monthly free classic game on Switch is indeed only available for that month. More deets on Virtual Console before launch.
Sheesh, even my explanation was unclear. Sorry.
After a month, you can no longer PLAY the monthly Switch online classic unless you buy it.
"Can't talk specs"
Yeah I wonder why that is
Really glad to hear the free games each month aren't rentals. Nintendo needs to get their information clear.
Really glad to hear the free games each month aren't rentals. Nintendo needs to get their information clear.
Sigh.
Really glad to hear the free games each month aren't rentals. Nintendo needs to get their information clear.
Really glad to hear the free games each month aren't rentals. Nintendo needs to get their information clear.
This. Really sad that the Wii U never made any money at all. Poor little guy RIP
This is the actual quote from the nintendo website
"Subscribers will get to download and play a Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) or Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Super NES) game (with newly-added online play) for free for a month"
Games & Special Offers: As a subscriber, you can expect to get your hands on free monthly PSN games, minis and PS One Classics from the PSN Store. You will be able to download these games during the month they are available until the new selection replaces them.
Once downloaded, the games are yours to keep and play as long as you are a member of PlayStation Plus. If your subscription lapses and then you re-subscribe, the games you have already downloaded will reactivate, so you still have access to them. Additionally, if you delete one of the titles from your PS3, but decide you want to get it back, then you can re-download from the PlayStation Plus section of the PSN Store if the game is still there, or, if the game has expired from the PlayStation Plus section of the PSN Store, you can simply search for it on PS Store and download it again at no extra cost.
After a month, you can no longer PLAY the monthly Switch online classic unless you buy it.
They key point here of course being "and play." Note the obvious difference to the IGC wording from Sony's FAQ:This is the actual quote from the nintendo website
"Subscribers will get to download and play a Nintendo Entertainment System™ (NES) or Super Nintendo Entertainment System™ (Super NES) game (with newly-added online play) for free for a month"
Q: How long do I get to keep the free games with PS Plus?
A: Games you get with PS Plus are free to download with a PS Plus membership. As long as you are a PS Plus member, you'll always have access to any game you've added to your library, even if you've previously deleted a game from your hard drive.
That would be some incredibly poor wording.Maybe it means that the selected game is available to be downloaded for a month. Like PS Plus. Could be poorly worded.
Sadly Reggie literally agrees that you LOSE ACCESS to the game but can then of course buy it.
Q: Does that mean you are no longer able to play that game after a month?"Question: Does that mean you lose access to that game after a month?
Reggie: Correct.
The wording really is ambiguous. The proper question would be "Does that mean you are no longer able to play that game after a month?"
The "access" thing may as well be referring to the eShop or the (free) access to it during that month.
Buying the game would give you the opportunity to keep it even after the subscription.
But as many before me have said: there has to be a clarification on that.
Yes, the main distinction is that PlayStation did the right thing and went into the exact details of how the service operates in full paragraph form, instead of going with a single sentence that has too many qualifiers in it.Here's how Sony described the Plus games when it started
Pretty clear distinction between both programs.
Question: Does that mean you lose access to that game after a month?
Reggie: Correct.
The wording really is ambiguous. The proper question would be "Does that mean you are no longer able to play that game after a month?"
The "access" thing may as well be referring to the eShop or the (free) access to it during that month.
Buying the game would give you the opportunity to keep it even after the subscription.
But as many before me have said: there has to be a clarification on that.
Reggie Fils-Aime: Correct. It means that essentially youve got access to that game for a period of time, and then after the month theres a new selection. Youll have the opportunity to buy it, but [after] that month weve moved on to another game.
Question: Does that mean you lose access to that game after a month?
Reggie: Correct.
The wording really is ambiguous. The proper question would be "Does that mean you are no longer able to play that game after a month?"
The "access" thing may as well be referring to the eShop or the (free) access to it during that month.
Buying the game would give you the opportunity to keep it even after the subscription.
But as many before me have said: there has to be a clarification on that.
Question: Does that mean you lose access to that game after a month?
Reggie: Correct.
The wording really is ambiguous. The proper question would be "Does that mean you are no longer able to play that game after a month?"
The "access" thing may as well be referring to the eShop or the (free) access to it during that month.
Buying the game would give you the opportunity to keep it even after the subscription.
But as many before me have said: there has to be a clarification on that.
Q: Does that mean you are no longer able to play that game after a month?"
A: "Subscribers will get to download and play a Nintendo Entertainment System™ (NES) or Super Nintendo Entertainment System™ (Super NES) game (with newly-added online play) for free for a month."
Maybe it means that the selected game is available to be downloaded for a month. Like PS Plus. Could be poorly worded.
It's still ambiguous, because that "for free for a month" can refer to "download" and/or "download and play".
Secondly:
Q: How long do I get to keep the free games with PS Plus?
A: Games you get with PS Plus are free to download with a PS Plus membership. As long as you are a PS Plus member, youll always have access to any game youve added to your library, even if youve previously deleted a game from your hard drive.
- So do they mean I cannot play that game in my library? I can just "access" it for installation purposes?