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Nintendo Gerüchte-Ecke
- Thread-Ersteller MoX
- Erstellungsdatum
nighty
L19: Master
festplatte und Modem sind ja auch revolutionär 
sebi88
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 5 Jan 2004
- Beiträge
- 8.859
MoX schrieb:Frenck schrieb:Geil ein Modem und eine Festplatte
Ich glaube es ja...
warum denn nicht :-? könnte ja was für den revolution sein...
Es hieß doch, dass es für ein bereits existierendes System sei.
Damit kann eigentlich nur der GBA und der Cube gemeint sein.
Und da ich kaum glaube, dass sie für den GBA ein Modem und eine Festplatte anbieten wird, kann es eigentlich nur für den Cube sein.
nighty
L19: Master
Gibs doch schon laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaange
nighty
L19: Master
ach? und was hatt die Xbox??
nighty
L19: Master
klar kann man, oder was meinst du mit "Programinformationen" ?
nighty
L19: Master
Ahja.... bekommt der Cube nun auch auf einmal...zitat einiger NIntendofans : "Multimediaschrott" ??
Jedenfalls....den Mediaplayer z.B. haste schon fest auf der Xbox
TV/in.... das gibs schon bei der PSX in Japan...
also, wenn es das wäre, was Nintendo unter "revolution" nennen würde...wär ich enttäuscht.
Jedenfalls....den Mediaplayer z.B. haste schon fest auf der Xbox
TV/in.... das gibs schon bei der PSX in Japan...
also, wenn es das wäre, was Nintendo unter "revolution" nennen würde...wär ich enttäuscht.
nightelve schrieb:Ahja.... bekommt der Cube nun auch auf einmal...zitat einiger NIntendofans : "Multimediaschrott" ??
Jedenfalls....den Mediaplayer z.B. haste schon fest auf der Xbox
TV/in.... das gibs schon bei der PSX in Japan...
also, wenn es das wäre, was Nintendo unter "revolution" nennen würde...wär ich enttäuscht.
jaaaaaa, juhuuuu, multimediaschrott
hey ich hab nischts gegen multiamediaschrott, hab ich auch nie gesagt, deshalb freu ich mich auf das update ;-)
nighty
L19: Master
Ich find multimedia auch super, dafür hab ich die Xbox und Ps2 ja... und hoffe darauf dass die PSX auch hierzulande erscheint!
ABER : Das sind keine Sachen, die es nicht schon vorher gab, und sollten jetzt einige Leute hier rumspringen und sich freuen, welche aber vorher immer von Multimediaschrott laberten....dann wär das unfair ;-)
ABER : Das sind keine Sachen, die es nicht schon vorher gab, und sollten jetzt einige Leute hier rumspringen und sich freuen, welche aber vorher immer von Multimediaschrott laberten....dann wär das unfair ;-)
nightelve schrieb:
ich springe weder rum noch freu ich mich richtig
es ist mir egal was die rausbringen, wenn die keine richtige verwendung dafür haben, deshalb geht mir diese news eigentlich am Ar*** vorbei wenn ich nichts sinnvolle wie z.B. leveldownload von spielen oder highscore tabellen für ikaruga oder Viewtiful joe rausbringen...
nighty
L19: Master
Das :
und halt Multiplaying sind das sinnvollste bei einem Onlineangebot...
spike
L17: Mentor
Hier der etwas längere Text von cube.ign.com:
GameCube Online?
Recently updated patents fuel speculation.
August 17, 2004 - Nintendo seems dedicated to doing things their own way. Their decision to keep the GameCube offline is just one example. Sure, gamers got a taste of online play through Sega's Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II and more recently through Phantasy Star Online III: Card Revolution, but these two examples can't compare with the bevy of multiplayer titles released for the Xbox and PS2. Nintendo's reluctance to join the online gaming market has fueled message board gossip for years. And while Nintendo claims their rigid stance is purely economical, Cube fans can't help but feel a little let down. After all, why should GameCube owners need to look elsewhere for their gaming needs?
Back in 2003, Nintendo representatives started talking about extending the life of the GameCube. One strategy called for a new device that would fully take the Cube online, therefore expanding the scope of future titles. What's more, there was the possibility that published games could head online through a downloadable patch. In April 4, 2003, Nintendo filed U.S. patent # 6,769,989 for a peripheral that would expand the communication and storage capabilities of an established game system. While no such peripheral has been released, the updating of the patent earlier this month has rekindled speculation on the GameCube's future as an online-friendly console.
According to the patent, the new device will expand the capabilities of an "existing video game system" by adding a modem and a hard disk drive. This would greatly increase the GameCube's capabilities. Downloading patches, programs or even entire games will become a real possibility. You could also regulate your chat and email duties to the Cube. Also, the device includes a cable TV tuner to help provide picture-in-picture video capability. This could mean a great many things, the most obvious of which may be the ability to watch television and play games simultaneously. Or you can play games in one window while you Google strategy guides in another. The additions may involve the use of an expansion device joined to an open system port.
Nintendo has filed other patents too. While we're not entirely sure whether these patents pertain to the GameCube, the Nintedo DS or even the Nintendo Revolution, they do spur the imagination.
We'll be back with more just as soon as it becomes available.
Quelle: cube.ign.com
Link: http://cube.ign.com/articles/539/539555p1.html
Also eine Festplatte braucht der Cube nun wirklich nicht. Außer es würden wirklich von Nintendo zB neue Fahrzeuge für F-Zero GX released werden usw...
Das wäre ganz nett. Aber das ganze natürlich kostenlos, so wie es sich gehört.
GameCube Online?
Recently updated patents fuel speculation.
August 17, 2004 - Nintendo seems dedicated to doing things their own way. Their decision to keep the GameCube offline is just one example. Sure, gamers got a taste of online play through Sega's Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II and more recently through Phantasy Star Online III: Card Revolution, but these two examples can't compare with the bevy of multiplayer titles released for the Xbox and PS2. Nintendo's reluctance to join the online gaming market has fueled message board gossip for years. And while Nintendo claims their rigid stance is purely economical, Cube fans can't help but feel a little let down. After all, why should GameCube owners need to look elsewhere for their gaming needs?
Back in 2003, Nintendo representatives started talking about extending the life of the GameCube. One strategy called for a new device that would fully take the Cube online, therefore expanding the scope of future titles. What's more, there was the possibility that published games could head online through a downloadable patch. In April 4, 2003, Nintendo filed U.S. patent # 6,769,989 for a peripheral that would expand the communication and storage capabilities of an established game system. While no such peripheral has been released, the updating of the patent earlier this month has rekindled speculation on the GameCube's future as an online-friendly console.
According to the patent, the new device will expand the capabilities of an "existing video game system" by adding a modem and a hard disk drive. This would greatly increase the GameCube's capabilities. Downloading patches, programs or even entire games will become a real possibility. You could also regulate your chat and email duties to the Cube. Also, the device includes a cable TV tuner to help provide picture-in-picture video capability. This could mean a great many things, the most obvious of which may be the ability to watch television and play games simultaneously. Or you can play games in one window while you Google strategy guides in another. The additions may involve the use of an expansion device joined to an open system port.
Nintendo has filed other patents too. While we're not entirely sure whether these patents pertain to the GameCube, the Nintedo DS or even the Nintendo Revolution, they do spur the imagination.
We'll be back with more just as soon as it becomes available.
Quelle: cube.ign.com
Link: http://cube.ign.com/articles/539/539555p1.html
Also eine Festplatte braucht der Cube nun wirklich nicht. Außer es würden wirklich von Nintendo zB neue Fahrzeuge für F-Zero GX released werden usw...
Das wäre ganz nett. Aber das ganze natürlich kostenlos, so wie es sich gehört.
