If its true its really arrogant
Aiming is also an entirely new process, bringing the speed and agility of a PC FPS to the TV for the first time.
MarkMacD said:“...it begs to be picked up. And when it is it's almost impossible to put down.”
“Picking up a DualShock for a quick play of Rogue Galaxy seems preposterous”.
Where's the roll-eyes icon when you need it.
MarkMacD said:“...it begs to be picked up. And when it is it's almost impossible to put down.”
“Picking up a DualShock for a quick play of Rogue Galaxy seems preposterous”.
Where's the roll-eyes icon when you need it.
im gonna go with a yes considering he's the only one on the 1UP staff that isn't under the impression that you have to wave your hands all over the place.Bluemercury said:did you play with the rev controller?
Bluemercury said:did you play with the rev controller?
MarkMacD said:Yes, why?
ghostlyjoe said:I could be misreading your comments, but you seem to have a negative impression (or, at least, a far less enthusiastic impression).
I'm interested in hearing comments from someone who has actually used the controller and isn't gushing all over himself about it. You've probably posted impressions in the past, but can you share a little of your perspective?
yoopoo said:You can Watch and listen to Mark's rev controller impressions http://www.1up.com/do/newsStory?cId=3144079
God's Hand said:He writes for a competitor. Form your own opinion when the controller is in our hands. Stop listening to MarkMacD or EDGE. Really.
ghostlyjoe said:For some reason, Nintendo hasn't come to my door offering a hands-on demonstration yet ... I've been sleeping in the living room, though, just in case ...
ghostlyjoe said:I could be misreading your comments, but you seem to have a negative impression (or, at least, a far less enthusiastic impression).
I'm interested in hearing comments from someone who has actually used the controller and isn't gushing all over himself about it. You've probably posted impressions in the past, but can you share a little of your perspective?
MarkMacD said:Don't get me wrong--I'm very excited about the possibilities. The controller is very precise and comfortable--I really like it. But everyone only got to play for about 20 minutes with various little tech demos (which -were- fun, in a mini-game sort of way) and one real game (prime 2).
The controller has huge potential, and I'm excited to see the various ideas and new concepts it raises explored in actual games. But based on that demo, making current controllers 'seem preposterous' is...well, preposterous. (Maybe for a game that begs for its features, like Loco Roco, but Rogue Galaxy? Nah.)
MarkMacD said:Don't get me wrong--I'm very excited about the possibilities. The controller is very precise and comfortable--I really like it. But everyone only got to play for about 20 minutes with various little tech demos (which -were- fun, in a mini-game sort of way) and one real game (prime 2).
The controller has huge potential, and I'm excited to see the various ideas and new concepts it raises explored in actual games. But based on that demo, making current controllers 'seem preposterous' is...well, preposterous. (Maybe for a game that begs for its features, like Loco Roco, but Rogue Galaxy? Nah.)
JavOLeeN said:
Bluemercury said:Thanks for the impressions, by the way is it true that there will be another event before the end of the year???
Can you call avatars "signatures"? I'm pretty sure that's Shakira.monoRAIL said:Why are you clowns asking about CrisKre's sig.... who's the chick in Kuroyume's sig!!!!!?????
monkeyrun said:I Totally agree with you.
those edge guys are will hate it once they know that the only games available for Revo are mini-games.
the world needs unbiased people like you to beat some sense into people who tried the controller first hand.
Best Rev.Control impressions EVAR.Jacobi said:Source IGN Board
"I am an subscriber to Edge, and I received the latest issue in this mornings post.
Edge is well respected UK mutilformat videogames magazine which has been going for well over 10 years.
In this issue Edge has a detailed write up of the Revolution controller at TGS. They where one of the few people in the world to get there hands on the controller before TGS
Here are some extracts that I thought you might me interested in reading
“Unthreatening and uncomplicated, it begs to be picked up. And when it is its almost impossible to put down.”
“There’s a soft rubbery finish on the pad and buttons surface, meaning although the handset looks hard, sharp-edged and slippery, the sensation of holding it is effortless”
“This controller makes you fell like a magician, becoming so settled in your hand there might as well be nothing there”
“The controller makes it instantly apparent how much of a cheap fudge the 3D controls of the last two generations has been”
“There’s no immediate reason to believe that playing with Revolution will need to be any more playing with a mouse: rest your arm on your knee of sofa (couch) arm, and direct the action with gentle tilts and turns”
“Returning to TGS’s showflow after playing the demos is a faintly surreal process. Suddenly, the 360 looks incredibly old-fashioned. Picking up a DualShock for a quick play of Rogue Galaxy seems preposterous”.
There is also a free DVD in this issue, something to TGS. I havenÂ’t had a chance to watch it yet!! "
how did my post put words into your mouth.mrklaw said:Can I call someone a sarcastic cunt without being banned? Just checking in advance before I do anything hasty.
Don't put words into my mouth. In case my post was ambiguous, I'll explain for you.
I love and hate all games machines and companies. Just as long as they feed me goodness I'm happy. So I don't hate on Nintendo.
I was commenting on Edge, not the Revolution. Edge have a habit of loving new stuff but then dropping it at the last minute for the next 'new thing'. That was all.
If you find anything trollish in my posts it is always unintended
East Clintwood said:What concerns and negatives did they have for the Metroid Prime demo?
And does Metroid work? Of course it does: the pointer controls you aim, the stick your movement, and we've known for years that this is a combination that works. Is it a revelation? Not really. It's an odd moment when Nintendo's heritage of controller innovation acts against it. Everything about Metroid Prime was configured to adapt traditional firstperson combat to a non-traditional controller, and that legacy undermines its ability to showcase Revolution's firstperson potential.
Resisting the urge to lock-on and reminding yourself not to reach for the missile or weapon-change buttons that are no longer there is the first time that playing with the Revolution doesn't feel instinctive.
The thought of a firstperson game designed as lovingly round the controller as Metroid [Prime] was around the the Gamecube's is dazzling.