Reminds me of
Is it though? The bottom of the page is missing which would give us more of a clue.
Just because it's an EA game doesn't mean Nintendo didn't do the marketing for it. It does look awfully Nintendo-ised. Especially when you consider the bottom left picture includes the Gamepad and console etc - normally you'd just get a console logo if the third party is doing the advertising.
This ad just screamed 90s to me when I saw it. Why aren't they looking at the screen?! Beyond that, the quote is from the perspective of the child when the target audience for this magazine is obviously men. If they wanted to stick with this concept, the quote should have been from the dad and stressed how his son can help him win (or how he can help his son win).
I was shaking my head when I saw it. Every bit of advertising, whether internal or otherwise, surrounding this system has been an abject failure.
What an embarrassing ad.
If I was EA I'd just give upon the WiiU
And you were wrong.
Oh, this thread.
It was published by EA , so marketing is up to them. EA probably intentionally advertised the game this way to appeal to what they see as the WiiU audience.
LOL i didn´t know NFS was a Nintendo IP now.
Some guys try too hard, seriously...
Actually, he was right.
It's a Nintendo ad. See Wario's post.
Actually, he was right.
It's a Nintendo ad. See Wario's post.
It's a Nintendo ad.
Should I go on quoting people
It has the same theme, probably because EA chose to have it so. That doesn't mean they could have used another one that's more fitting. I really doubt Nintendo paid to advertise NFS: MW.
Just an EA ad, right?
that.is.amazing.
Hmmm...Except for it's an EA ad. They used same ad like experience for their video ad. Same people as well.
Just an EA ad, right?
that's the HUD screen for need for speed. On that screen you touch te icons for what you want to do, change day to night, traffic rules, switch the drivers car, disrupt police, and look at a full scale map and help navigate to missions.Son is having a blast looking at the home screen.
Just an EA ad, right?
LOL i didn´t know NFS was a Nintendo IP now.
Some guys try too hard, seriously..
Last I checked, Need for Speed is an EA franchise.
It was published by EA , so marketing is up to them. EA probably intentionally advertised the game this way to appeal to what they see as the WiiU audience.
Seriously, with all the evidence above, you still don't think it's a Nintendo ad?yeah cause mocking what I said clearly disputes me.
Nintendo having those family Wii U experience ads doesn't really prove that this is also a Nintendo ad. Why on earth would they advertise this game?
I edited my post, didn't see that family video with them till now. Did Nintendo also do the launch video too? Swear that had the same people in it.Seriously, with all the evidence above, you still don't think it's a Nintendo ad?
yeah cause mocking what I said clearly disputes me.
Edit: Guess it was a Nintendo ad? Odd, did the EA launch video for the game feature different people?
I'm fast.Swift editing. Impressive.
DerZuhälter;58218398 said:
That family's couch/tv orientation makes no sense
Wait, why are folks blaming Nintendo for EA's ad?
Come on guys. You know these adverts aren't exactly aimed at people like us. They're aimed at the casuals and general people talking about it is relatable to the general populace and could make people think "oh, that does sound good" rather than getting swamped with specs and details such as that which we all enjoy, which would then confuse them.
Are your retinas detached?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTdJRcasiis
Here is the EA Wii U trailer. Is this the same people or different? Hard to tell since the magazine ad has them looking away.
It's a Nintendo ad. It uses the Wright family.
Presumably there are other ads out there with the Jones and Haskins families as well.
Regardless of who made it, it's cringeworthy.
Yeah, offering free marketing seems to be a common way to "moneyhat" exclusive content. According to Free Radical, a big marketing campaign was what Sony offered Ubisoft for Haze for example (though apparently they reneged on that after it became clear the game wasn't exactly living up to the promises).Seriously, with all the evidence above, you still don't think it's a Nintendo ad?