Re: Rayman Legends
Posted: Tue Feb 19, 2013 11:27 pm
Probably, I guess.
It seems often the hardware and capabilities of a new console or portable is often described during an arguement between Nintendo and Microsoft and Playstation... for me it's very different, I just want games, and a good game library. For example the vita is CERTAINLY much stronger then the 3ds- but I like the 3ds game library so much more. The 3ds camera though really is not good :C, but decent for taking a quick snap. Hey if you want to go back further we could discuss those Gameboy camera errors.Adsolution wrote:Now that the Wii U is a bit more powerful than the 360 and PS3, game developers can bask in this new glory, as they'll have gained the Nintendo crowd to share their games wth in addition to the other two... but that will only last for a year. Once the PlayStation4 and X720 are released, Nintendo will be left behind yet again.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... 4eM#t=122sDecidetto wrote:Game Boy Camera errors? Colour me interested!
Of course, but you aren't going to get those games if the hardware isn't efficient to develop for. Like I said, no one wants to develop for a console that's fallen behind. It's not a per-person argument, it's the reason why the Wii has such a mediocre library in comparison to the other consoles of its generation.Rayfist wrote:It seems often the hardware and capabilities of a new console or portable is often described during an arguement between Nintendo and Microsoft and Playstation... for me it's very different, I just want games, and a good game library. For example the vita is CERTAINLY much stronger then the 3ds- but I like the 3ds game library so much more. The 3ds camera though really is not good :C, but decent for taking a quick snap. Hey if you want to go back further we could discuss those Gameboy camera errors.
I see your point of view. Still, even if Nintendo's hardware isn't fully up to date, I still enjoy the games they bring out, even if it doesn't have the hardware to pull off incredibly stunning things, they're still really fun at heart, which is why I love the 3ds.Adsolution wrote:Of course, but you aren't going to get those games if the hardware isn't efficient to develop for. Like I said, no one wants to develop for a console that's fallen behind. It's not a per-person argument, it's the reason why the Wii has such a mediocre library in comparison to the other consoles of its generation.Rayfist wrote:It seems often the hardware and capabilities of a new console or portable is often described during an arguement between Nintendo and Microsoft and Playstation... for me it's very different, I just want games, and a good game library. For example the vita is CERTAINLY much stronger then the 3ds- but I like the 3ds game library so much more. The 3ds camera though really is not good :C, but decent for taking a quick snap. Hey if you want to go back further we could discuss those Gameboy camera errors.
This is true. I hope Nintendo tries to change that tendency by competing with the others with powerful hardware but yet innovative. The Wii was revolutionary when it was announced, but the glory couldn't last forever since in graphical terms it can't hold up all the kind of games. I believe this is the reason why the market got pretty much invaded by casual games.Adsolution wrote:One of the main reasons Nintendo is losing money over things like this is because they can't seem to be arsed to keep their hardware up to date. This isn't a generic complaint, it's a financial complaint too, as I'm sure Nintendo would gain far, far more third-party support (and in turn, money) if they could let their systems be as powerful as their competitors. Yes, the Wii sold like wildfire, but in the end Nintendo hardly made a profit because of the console's limitations; no one wants to develop for a console with such severe limitations, especially on multiplatform games, they would have to chop the game's polygons in quarters and remake a whole load of it just for it to run on da baby console.
Now that the Wii U is a bit more powerful than the 360 and PS3, game developers can bask in this new glory, as they'll have gained the Nintendo crowd to share their games wth in addition to the other two... but that will only last for a year. Once the PlayStation4 and X720 are released, Nintendo will be left behind yet again.
I also like the 3DS for its gaming catalogue for being much more appellative for me and because I like the stereoscope footage (To be honest when I go to the cinema I prefer to see in 3D now, especially if it involves a lot of CGI or action) but the latest reason is much personal. Now I cannot disagree that Vita has got a much better hardware. I tried it out in my local hypermarket shortly after the release, and I liked what Sony did to it. But the thing is, the only game that interests me in there is Rayman Origins, but mostly because it has got exclusive content. I seriously hated PSP when it got released, and don't even talk about PSP GO. I think Sony did a much better job with the Vita.Rayfist wrote:It seems often the hardware and capabilities of a new console or portable is often described during an arguement between Nintendo and Microsoft and Playstation... for me it's very different, I just want games, and a good game library. For example the vita is CERTAINLY much stronger then the 3ds- but I like the 3ds game library so much more. The 3ds camera though really is not good :C, but decent for taking a quick snap. Hey if you want to go back further we could discuss those Gameboy camera errors.
But this is precisely the point. Innovative hardware costs, because, well, nobody has been manufacturing it. Nintendo - and not only Nintendo, but we're talking about them - undercuts the traditional parts of hardware to make the platform costs reasonable. A "relatively next-gen Wii U" would cost Nintendo as much as it costs already... but without the GamePad price included. So it would be a Wii U for 599 U.S. Dollars. Add some Ridge Racer and expect it to sell.Haruka wrote:I hope Nintendo tries to change that tendency by competing with the others with powerful hardware but yet innovative.
When worded that way, the only difference between the X360 and PS3 is that the left stick is in a bit of a different place. Through your words, that also means that the only difference between the X360 and the Wii besides the controllers is that the Wii has much inferior hardware.stan423321 wrote:EDIT: Referring to Adsolution's post. Is it record day again?
I disagree. If Wii launched as, say, 360 with Wii Remotes, then people who actually buyed 360s would probably go for 360s anyway, and people who actually bought Wii would find the thing too costly.
If Nintendo were to initially price the console at, say, $350 or $375 instead of $300, that's all they would need to make it as powerful as the PlayStation4 (following the developer unit specs), and that's quite a lot more powerful. Even though the PlayStation4 will probably be priced higher than that, I'm sure Nintendo could easily outsell the PS4 crowd simply because they're Nintendo, and with better hardware, that would draw in a load of people from outside the current Nintendo crowd as well, and on top of that, they would have a hell of a lot more third-party support. Spending that extra bit of money on better hardware would pay off more than one can imagine.stan423321 wrote:But this is precisely the point. Innovative hardware costs, because, well, nobody has been manufacturing it. Nintendo - and not only Nintendo, but we're talking about them - undercuts the traditional parts of hardware to make the platform costs reasonable. A "relatively next-gen Wii U" would cost Nintendo as much as it costs already... but without the GamePad price included. So it would be a Wii U for 599 U.S. Dollars. Add some Ridge Racer and expect it to sell.
You have really, really high expectations about next gen, Ad.... Even after all those recent confirmations, including lack of retro compatibility, supposedly forced motion controls and... ehem...Adsolution wrote: Now that the Wii U is a bit more powerful than the 360 and PS3, game developers can bask in this new glory, as they'll have gained the Nintendo crowd to share their games wth in addition to the other two... but that will only last for a year. Once the PlayStation4 and X720 are released, Nintendo will be left behind yet again.
Well... you talked about power, I just did my math and guessed where this was going.I didn't actually disagree with you either. I just gave my opinion about next gen. I just thought you were being a little bit too optimistic about the upcoming consoles, just like.. you know... spiraldoor, but it seems I was wrong, so I guess must apologize for that.Adsolution wrote:You do realise that I'm essentially agreeing with you? I don't know how you read my post, but you completely missed what I was saying... again. Can you stop doing that?
I must confess... I don't really care anymore if a console can make french fries or walk my dogs, I just want games with decent graphics and excellent gameplay. I need something to raise my hopes on the videogame industry again :'cAdsolution wrote:I think the newer generations have some piece of shit ideas, but that doesn't change the fact that because Nintendo is using weak hardware, the other consoles are going to gain a much, much bigger profit and far more third-party support, as well as much more gaming variety because of it.
He's a genius.Adsolution wrote:Funnily, I know the person who made that GIF.
A fucking genius.Minor-T5 wrote:Who made that GIF, Ad?
Indeed. It's a russian name, so you may understand...Minor-T5 wrote:Wait? His name is Genuis? Wow, what a very unsual name.