It doesnt look like a full priced game, but then this is Nintendo we're talking about, so I should have guessed really.
But people thinking an expensive handheld with expensive games that doesn't have those features is a better sell? How?
I mean, I get what he's saying about development effort. It's no coincidence that it's coming out before, say, Xenoblade 2. I just don't know where he's going with that. And developers reuse engines all the time, but new content doesn't just come out of nowhere.is there a wii u version of splatoon 2?
Moving Goalposts: A Neogaf Story
I mean, I get what he's saying about development effort. It's no coincidence that it's coming out before, say, Xenoblade 2. I just don't know where he's going with that. And developers reuse engines all the time, but new content doesn't just come out of nowhere.
A few things. I don't use console internet browsers, but I do use portable ones, for the hotel WiFi situation listed above. We have also had a number of threads where others have denigrated the Wii U's browsing and app capabilities, only to be responded to with folks who use the those services.
Now, in the Time interview this came from, Nintendo acknowledges that it wants to be a lifestyle device.
"We're hoping that Nintendo Switch will be a system that will be the constant in your gaming life," adds Koizumi. "Whereas previously, you would play certain things on your home system and certain things on your handheld. Our hope is that Nintendo Switch can be the system that bridges both of those and becomes the constant system that you're always using."
Koizumi envisions scenarios in which, say, you wake up in the morning and maybe find some time to play a game on your TV while eating breakfast. Then you bring Switch with you on your morning commute to work or to school. "And then you're coming back home on your commute and maybe you're sitting in the bath enjoying a game," he says. He believes that if Switch can achieve this, then it might hasten the demise of the split between a "home console" versus a "handheld."
The issue is that Nintendo previously understood what most platform holders get. If you want to be a lifestyle device with constant use, then you need to provide the services that prevent them from going to other platforms.
What a stupid statement. Please, tell us more about all of your insight from a stage demo.
Always the same posters shit posting
No goalposts were moved. I think Splatoon 2 is clearly using recycled assets and engine from the first game. And I was straight up wrong about ARMS because I thought it was a mid-priced game.
Yeah, this is how it goes from supposed "non-issue" to "can't be used as a wifi device while out and about" in a flash. If it has some pop up mini-browser to get into public wifi stuff, then its just Nintendo being lazy with features because if there's access, there's access.
By the by, how many "non-issues" does it take to fuse together to make an issue? Asking the very vocal experts from the last month on what is and isn't an issue.
The Switch is a tablet, guys. Why would you want to pull up another tablet to browse the internet?
oh great, now splatoon 2 is not a sequel for some fucking reason
And many will just use those to play games too, and not get a switch.Good. I would rather they put those resources towards something people will actually use.
And no, I don't care if your fridge has a web browser. 99.9% of people will just use the computer/phone/tablet they already have.
So I guess you believe demos are the full extent of all games? That's the only way it makes sense that you and others would laugh at the idea of it being a full priced game. You have to think and believe the demo is all there is to it and as a result you have to be think that about all games that get demonstrated at events.Wait, arms is $60?
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The switch is a gaming device. I wouldn't pull out my 3DS to browse the internet.
I personally wouldn't pull out a tablet just to browse the internet, in any case, anyway. Phones have big enough screens now that I don't need it. I find it too cumbersome. Even in the situations people are mentioning like checking strategy guide while playing or something, that just sounds like an overly clunky use case to build software for when other things you'll already be carrying will handle that task so much better and wouldn't require you to close the game to use.
I never said anything about better.
That's why I believe the launch is clearly targeted at enthusiasts who are willing to spend 400 on Zelda and the rest will have to follow in the following months and years. Get Mario out there for Christmas, bundle it with a console, have Netflix and YouTube ready. That will help.
What more is there to say? It looks like a budget title.
If you think it's worth $60, that's fine.
Not contributing is shitposting
What more is there to say? It looks like a budget title.
If you think it's worth $60, that's fine.
ARMS (and more but you only asked for one).
Also, you have no idea what's coming after E3.
Splatoon 2 hews very close to the original. I would be surprised if people could tell screenshots apart if there wasn't something really obvious like a new weapon front and centre.
I can't fathom how closing a game, opening a console web browser, and typing with a controller could be any faster or more efficient than taking your phone out of your pocket.
He's freakin right though. This is a port-machine. Mario Kart Deluxe. Splatoon 2 (aka. Deluxe)
Man,....
It's hard to believe that people really praise Bomberman as a big thing in 2017. I guess you all are just tryin to mess with my head.
This console has 3 games:
- Zelda
- Mario
- Xenoblade 2
Then 2 great ports:
- Mario Kart
- Splatoon
And then a lot of overpriced demos and indies and freakin old games
- ARMS
- 1-2-50 freakin
- Bomberman lol
- Tetris lol
I agree with this, but I bet 1, 2 Switch is the bundled game instead of Mario. Maybe Mario Kart. No way they don't maximize Mario sales.
And then a lot of overpriced demos and indies and freakin old games
- ARMS
- Bomberman lol
Awful post is awful.Wait, arms is $60?
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They're crazy. The damn thing is a fucking tablet!!!
I'm surprised with this kind of logic that people aren't trying to call Xenoblade 2 a port as well.He's freakin right though. This is a port-machine. Mario Kart Deluxe. Splatoon 2 (aka. Deluxe)
Man,....
It's hard to believe that people really praise Bomberman as a big thing in 2017. I guess you all are just tryin to mess with my head.
This console has 3 games:
- Zelda
- Mario
- Xenoblade 2
Then 2 great ports:
- Mario Kart
- Splatoon
And then a lot of overpriced demos and indies and freakin old games
- ARMS
- 1-2-50 freakin
- Bomberman lol
- Tetris lol
I don't like how dismissive people are of this. I mostly plan to use the Switch as a home console when I eventually get one, but given its nature as a piece of mobile hardware it's silly that it doesn't have basic, standard functionality. If I took it outside somewhere I would expect it to have some of the standard features of devices you take out with you.
"Just pull out another tablet"
I don't have a tablet and I'm not made of money. And I wouldn't want to carry around a ton of different devices anyways.
"People would just pull out their phone anyways"
Why? The Switch is basically a tablet, why would I put it away to use my smaller phone to web browse? Continuing to use the Switch would be more convenient than putting it away and pulling out another device. Plus, the Switch is much nicer than my phone and I would rather browse the web on it than my phone *any* time. Not all of us have iPhones or high end Android devices. I only have a Blu R1 HD from Amazon, and while its nice for what it cost, it pales in comparison to the Switch.
I certainly don't expect it to have the Android App store, but Netflix/Youtube and a Web Browser are absolutely features/programs that I do expect from *any* hardware now. At launch.
So yeah, this is disappointing to me.
A few things. I don't use console internet browsers, but I do use portable ones, for the hotel WiFi situation listed above. We have also had a number of threads where others have denigrated the Wii U's browsing and app capabilities, only to be responded to with folks who use the those services.
Now, in the Time interview this came from, Nintendo acknowledges that it wants to be a lifestyle device.
The issue is that Nintendo previously understood what most platform holders get. If you want to be a lifestyle device with constant use, then you need to provide the services that prevent them from going to other platforms.
For many mainstream consumers, gaming is a "good enough" situation. You may feel mobile gaming lacks depth and control, but the gaming is secondary. The point is they have a device that is always there and provides a myriad of uses. That it can also game is a value add and those experiences reflect how people game on the go.
Now, you can absolutely say "I don't particularly need that and it's not a problem for me". Rock out. To say "It's not a problem at all" is incorrect. That's not overreacting, that's not outrage, that's not rioting. It's simple criticism based on the market the Switch is launching into. If you're a Nintendo fan, you want them to succeed outside of yourself, because hard Nintendo fans carried the Wii U to 13.56 million units, which was dire. You should want Nintendo to provide a strong value to the average consumer, because this means more systems sold, which means more games sold, which means more money for Nintendo, which feeds back into the rest.
The more a consumer has to rely on a smartphone or tablet for services they expect, the more likely they will rethink a $300 purchase. Again, this isn't an iOS/Android device at the point of sale versus a Switch. They already have the other devices. (This is similar to the Switch's home console problem for many.) You're trying to convince someone to buy this in addition. And "It plays Nintendo games" isn't enough of an answer. It wasn't for the Wii U at all and it wasn't for the 3DS, which required a hefty price drop, mixed with a wider variety of software to kick off.
This is clearly a soft launch to appease investors. You may be fine with that. I'm fine with that. But I also understand why others are not.
What is a meaningless attempt to impart value onto a partial picture for 500$, Alex.
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1341258
More to say would be, you know, actually giving justification for your value judgment. Because "it looks like" is not something that imbues confidence in the merit of an opinion and is more the hallmark of a thrown together justification to suit ones own cognitive dissonance.
To me, "it looks like" your post was vacuous of any actually worth. Just hot air caught in the breeze, and forgotten just as quickly.
What is a meaningless attempt to impart value onto a partial picture for 500$, Alex.
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1341258
More to say would be, you know, actually giving justification for your value judgment. Because "it looks like" is not something that imbues confidence in the merit of an opinion and is more the hallmark of a thrown together justification to suit ones own cognitive dissonance.
To me, "it looks like" your post was vacuous of any actually worth. Just hot air caught in the breeze, and forgotten just as quickly.
This console has 3 games:
- Zelda
- Mario
- Xenoblade 2
Then 2 great ports:
- Mario Kart
- Splatoon
And then a lot of overpriced demos and indies and freakin old games
- ARMS
- 1-2-50 freakin
- Bomberman lol
- Tetris lol
People could tell Splatoon 2 was a sequel based on just the reveal trailer.
Watch some of the reactions. They immediately point out new locations, characters, clothing options, weapons, etc just from the brief glimpses in October. January was just confirmation of that.
From what I've seen and read, including the post you linked, it doesn't seem worth $60 to me.
It's OK that you don't agree.
It doesnt look like a full priced game, but then this is Nintendo we're talking about, so I should have guessed really.
You played a DEMO.Like, the original had new locations, clothing and weapons released throughout its lifecycle, so I don't know what point you're trying to make. The cat has a baby now though, I will give you that.
Seriously I've played the game, it's about as much of a sequel as Mario Kart 8 Deluxe is.