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NDS Advance Wars: Dark Conflict
- Thread-Ersteller Sasuke
- Erstellungsdatum
Stollentroll
L15: Wise
Wie kommst du denn darauf?
Oben im Interview sagt der Nintendo Rep auch, dass es wie immer von IS kommt, bei der Demo stand was von (C) Intelligent Systems, im Fact Sheet steht Intelligent Systems als Entwickler und IS hat bisher jeden Advance Wars - Teil gemacht, warum also nicht diesen. Außerdem ist es genial -> Intelligent Systems.
Laptorb
L11: Insane
- Seit
- 23 Aug 2005
- Beiträge
- 1.698
Kann schon sein, aber ich fand die Grafik und die generelle Aufmachung eher IS-untypisch. Naja, um so besser wenn ich mich irre. Intelligent Systems ist einer meiner Lieblingsentwickler. 
In letzter Zeit erlaubt sich Nintendo aber immer mehr Patzer, zb die Entwicklung von Wario Master of Disguise einem Third Party Studio zu überlassen. Das enttäuschende Ergebnis hat man ja gesehen. :/
In letzter Zeit erlaubt sich Nintendo aber immer mehr Patzer, zb die Entwicklung von Wario Master of Disguise einem Third Party Studio zu überlassen. Das enttäuschende Ergebnis hat man ja gesehen. :/
Blackvirus
L15: Wise
Kann schon sein, aber ich fand die Grafik und die generelle Aufmachung eher IS-untypisch. Naja, um so besser wenn ich mich irre. Intelligent Systems ist einer meiner Lieblingsentwickler.
In letzter Zeit erlaubt sich Nintendo aber immer mehr Patzer, zb die Entwicklung von Wario Master of Disguise einem Third Party Studio zu überlassen. Das enttäuschende Ergebnis hat man ja gesehen. :/
Nintendo hat leider intern nicht ewig viele Entwickler aber ich stimme dir zu, da sollten sie die Titel lieber gar nicht bringen, anstatt sie von nem 3rd-Party-Entwickler verhunzen zu lassen -.-"
HiPhish
L17: Mentor
- Seit
- 15 Jan 2006
- Beiträge
- 14.980
Kann schon sein, aber ich fand die Grafik und die generelle Aufmachung eher IS-untypisch. Naja, um so besser wenn ich mich irre. Intelligent Systems ist einer meiner Lieblingsentwickler.
Na ja, IS macht mehr als nur Wario Ware und Paper Mario
TruMagic
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 30 Dez 2006
- Beiträge
- 4.466
New impressions
The more serious tone of the game really makes a difference.
The first thing I noticed about Days of Ruin when sitting down to play it for about a half an hour was that Intelligent Systems isn't messing around with the game's tone. Instead of the happier, colorful settings that the previous Advance Wars games had, everything in this new DS version is darker, grittier, and a little more serious. No, not on the same level as Saving Private Ryan or Band of Brothers (at least, not in the first few levels), but you're not going to see a carefree smile on any of the COs in this game. Just like a new coat of paint can transform a car or a house into something new, so too does this more realistic take on Advance Wars. Frankly, I love it.
The new tone brings with it some new game mechanics. The new units I spotted in the early levels were the fire-spewing flame tank, and more significantly, the motorcycle unit. Motorcycles have the movement capabilities and firepower of the recon unit, but have the added bonus of being able to capture cities like regular infantry or bazooka troops. This comes into play as early as the third mission, where you can send motorcycle troops out ahead early to pick up cities and add to your daily funds. They are easily taken out by tanks, however, so you may not want charge a pack of cycles into town without some good backup.
A major change in battle is the introduction of unit levels. Taking a page from Fire Emblem, the longer an individual unit stays alive and the more enemies it attacks, the stronger that unit will become. The unit's level is denoted by a golden roman numeral on the bottom left corner of the unit (next to the HP remaining) on the map screen. Having more powerful units is certainly noticeable, as I had a Level III bazooka unit do quite a bit more damage to a medium tank than I did a bazooka unit fresh from the barracks. I think this new feature will change up traditional AW strategy by giving you a choice of overwhelming the opponent with numbers or carefully building up your force to take everything out in a single, powerful sweep.
In previous Advance Wars game, fuel and ammo supplies were never really a factor during most of the game. Only toward the end did you really need to worry about running out of gas or ammo for the common unit types. What I noticed right away in this version of the game was that ammo and fuel consumption rates had gone up considerably. After three moves with a medium tank, I noticed that I was down to 66 fuel already, a situation that never happened as soon in the older games. It kind of makes we think that having a stable supply line will be more critical than ever in Days of Ruin, though I didn't seen any other evidence of that during my play time.
General gameplay has been improved upon in a few ways. For one, moving and attacking with a unit is now done in one motion. No longer can you select to make a move, move to that spot, and then cancel to move back. You won't be able to uncover someone hiding in fog of war or underwater by fishing for their location anymore. Instead, after you choose a spot to move to (with the D-Pad or stylus), you'll then immediately be asked for a command to perform once you get there. Once that's locked in, the game does the movement and command at the same time. This is a little change, but it's one for the better, I say.
Another welcome change is a map zoom feature. You can zoom out a little bit to see more of the map, and keep that zoomed-out view while playing. Although you can still see the overall map on the top screen of the DS, being able to see more of the map and the more detailed information it carries is very nice.
I really like the changes that Days of Ruin is bringing to the Advance Wars series. It's like the game is growing up with its fans. The only thing we need now is a yeah or nay on Wi-fi multiplayer...
Quelle:http://www.nintendoworldreport.com/impressionsArt.cfm?artid=14649
The more serious tone of the game really makes a difference.
The first thing I noticed about Days of Ruin when sitting down to play it for about a half an hour was that Intelligent Systems isn't messing around with the game's tone. Instead of the happier, colorful settings that the previous Advance Wars games had, everything in this new DS version is darker, grittier, and a little more serious. No, not on the same level as Saving Private Ryan or Band of Brothers (at least, not in the first few levels), but you're not going to see a carefree smile on any of the COs in this game. Just like a new coat of paint can transform a car or a house into something new, so too does this more realistic take on Advance Wars. Frankly, I love it.
The new tone brings with it some new game mechanics. The new units I spotted in the early levels were the fire-spewing flame tank, and more significantly, the motorcycle unit. Motorcycles have the movement capabilities and firepower of the recon unit, but have the added bonus of being able to capture cities like regular infantry or bazooka troops. This comes into play as early as the third mission, where you can send motorcycle troops out ahead early to pick up cities and add to your daily funds. They are easily taken out by tanks, however, so you may not want charge a pack of cycles into town without some good backup.
A major change in battle is the introduction of unit levels. Taking a page from Fire Emblem, the longer an individual unit stays alive and the more enemies it attacks, the stronger that unit will become. The unit's level is denoted by a golden roman numeral on the bottom left corner of the unit (next to the HP remaining) on the map screen. Having more powerful units is certainly noticeable, as I had a Level III bazooka unit do quite a bit more damage to a medium tank than I did a bazooka unit fresh from the barracks. I think this new feature will change up traditional AW strategy by giving you a choice of overwhelming the opponent with numbers or carefully building up your force to take everything out in a single, powerful sweep.
In previous Advance Wars game, fuel and ammo supplies were never really a factor during most of the game. Only toward the end did you really need to worry about running out of gas or ammo for the common unit types. What I noticed right away in this version of the game was that ammo and fuel consumption rates had gone up considerably. After three moves with a medium tank, I noticed that I was down to 66 fuel already, a situation that never happened as soon in the older games. It kind of makes we think that having a stable supply line will be more critical than ever in Days of Ruin, though I didn't seen any other evidence of that during my play time.
General gameplay has been improved upon in a few ways. For one, moving and attacking with a unit is now done in one motion. No longer can you select to make a move, move to that spot, and then cancel to move back. You won't be able to uncover someone hiding in fog of war or underwater by fishing for their location anymore. Instead, after you choose a spot to move to (with the D-Pad or stylus), you'll then immediately be asked for a command to perform once you get there. Once that's locked in, the game does the movement and command at the same time. This is a little change, but it's one for the better, I say.
Another welcome change is a map zoom feature. You can zoom out a little bit to see more of the map, and keep that zoomed-out view while playing. Although you can still see the overall map on the top screen of the DS, being able to see more of the map and the more detailed information it carries is very nice.
I really like the changes that Days of Ruin is bringing to the Advance Wars series. It's like the game is growing up with its fans. The only thing we need now is a yeah or nay on Wi-fi multiplayer...
Quelle:http://www.nintendoworldreport.com/impressionsArt.cfm?artid=14649
Stollentroll
L15: Wise
Hm? Online-Multiplayer (+Voicechat wurde doch gleich mitangekündigt und war auch im ersten Trailer zu sehen? o.O
Oder verwechsel' ich da was?
Jo, so ist es - vll. meinen sie einfach generell ob der Wifi Mode gut funzen wird ^^
Biermensch
L14: Freak
gamefront
Draygon
L20: Enlightened
- Seit
- 28 Sep 2002
- Beiträge
- 32.885
Wenn das der einzige Kritikpunkt ist
Dann gibts keinen Kritikpunkt
Der neue Stil gefällt mir nämlich
stoka
L14: Freak
Sehe ich auch so. Da wird nichts mehr anbrennen.
Kugel
L19: Master
Irgendwie schade, dass AW2 einen Stilwechsel durchgemacht hat. Das wird wahrscheinlich mein erster Teil und bunt ist nie schlecht.^^
Blackvirus
L15: Wise
Kann mal wer den Thread umbenennen?^^
Executer-Matze
L14: Freak
- Seit
- 17 Nov 2004
- Beiträge
- 7.366
neue Infos:
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Gut dann hatte ich ja doch Recht das Einheiten durch zerstören anderen Einheiten im Rang hochsteigen können. Was mir auch gefällt das man selber erstellte Karten hochladen bzw downloaden kann. Sehr schöne Infos und ich freue mich schon echt auf das Spiel.
Quelle: Nintendo Power
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Gut dann hatte ich ja doch Recht das Einheiten durch zerstören anderen Einheiten im Rang hochsteigen können. Was mir auch gefällt das man selber erstellte Karten hochladen bzw downloaden kann. Sehr schöne Infos und ich freue mich schon echt auf das Spiel.
Thyrill
L09: Professional
- Seit
- 4 Jun 2006
- Beiträge
- 1.113
wird sicher wieder n highlight
und das einheiten die umherstellen supporten und das sie an erfahrung gewinnen im kampf sollte schon von anfang an so gewesen sein
darf nur nicht übertrieben werden denke das max 20% mehr feuerkraft optimal wären
und das einheiten die umherstellen supporten und das sie an erfahrung gewinnen im kampf sollte schon von anfang an so gewesen sein
darf nur nicht übertrieben werden denke das max 20% mehr feuerkraft optimal wären