Schnozberry
Member
The thing is technology has surpassed them for almost 7-8 years. What else could the possibly implement that other companies outside of gaming haven't?
They really don't have a lot to choose from if they are going to have some sort of gimmick. And even if it's some kind of weird display controller, I don't think it will make the splash they think it will.
VR is truly in a league of it's own and after 2017, it will start to get more and more attention with better software. What Nintendo needs right now is just a solid plan in executing a great console without all the gimmicky stuff.
And with how it sounds they have been approaching the issues that have plagued them throughout their whole console history, seems that they haven't learned anything. So unless these quotes are totally out of context, it sounds like it's going to be mostly Nintendo on their own in the beginning to prove to developers that they are a viable option, and willing to work with developer's/publisher's outside of their Japanese relations.
I don't know what they'll implement, and neither it seems does anyone else. As you would expect, they seem to think their concept is pretty novel. I hope they're right. They've made good moves partnering with DeNA for their online infrastructure, and they are right on the cusp of a major technological shift with Vulkan and 14nm AMD chips both being possibilities for them. Samsung began mass production on it's 14nm FinFET process in January.
In terms of third party success, none of their partners have been revealed. I don't think it's all that surprising that they wouldn't spill their guts to an Indie Dev who they haven't done business with before.