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Unsere GotY 2025 Wahl endet am nächsten Sonntag. den 18. Januar, ihr habt bis dahin noch die Möglichkeit in unserem GotY 2025 Thread abzustimmen. Gleiches gilt auch für die Wahl des Best Evergreen 2025 und des Most Wanted 2026. Falls ihr noch Fragen zur Wahl habt, könnt ihr diese gerne im Diskussionsthread stellen.
Nintendo DS
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- Erstellungsdatum
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Becks
L16: Sensei
d4rk[3D schrieb:]Auf der Nintendo Pressekonferenz wurde ja auch vielo darüber gesagt
Was meinst du? Das mit FF und SoM?
Tingel Tangel Bob
L08: Intermediate
- Seit
- 31 Jul 2004
- Beiträge
- 911
Kawazu's final comment could hint at another Final Fantasy game for the DS. Currently, Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII is the big-name mobile network-based game from Square Enix. In its cell phone version, the network play is limited to just e-mails, but on the DS this could definitely become something a bit more involved.
kann mir das jemand übersetzen??
danke im vorraus
kann mir das jemand übersetzen??
danke im vorraus
TheProphet
L99: LIMIT BREAKER
- Seit
- 30 Apr 2002
- Beiträge
- 67.056
Es wird spekuliert, dass der Nachfolger zum FF-Film der bald kommt, ein Spiel fürn NDS wird, also der FF7 Nachfolger am NDS, weil Miyamoto das im gespräch mit dem FF-Meister von Square angedeutet hat...
starchild
L15: Wise
Es wird ja immer besser
spike
L17: Mentor
MoX schrieb:d4rk[3D schrieb:]MoX schrieb:wieviele Teile von FF7 soll es denn noch geben
Nehme mal an 1 ;D
die Spinoffs und nachfolger mitgerechnet meine ich
So lange sie gut sind und inklusive Remake des ersten Teiles nur mehr exklusiv auf Nintendo-Konsolen erscheinen habe ich nichts dagegen, wenn noch mehr davon gemacht werden.
spike schrieb:MoX schrieb:d4rk[3D schrieb:]MoX schrieb:wieviele Teile von FF7 soll es denn noch geben
Nehme mal an 1 ;D
die Spinoffs und nachfolger mitgerechnet meine ich
So lange sie gut sind und inklusive Remake des ersten Teiles nur mehr exklusiv auf Nintendo-Konsolen erscheinen habe ich nichts dagegen, wenn noch mehr davon gemacht werden.
naja ein Remake von FF7 auf dem NDS würde ich mich auch freuen
naja aber ob dieser DMC-Verschnitt gut wird 
ich mein SquareEnix hat außer im RPG bereich nie ein gutes Game gemacht; wenn gut wird ist es natürlich geil,aber... naja ich bleib skeptisch Wer weiß, vieleicht waren die Final Fantasy VII DS Bilder die eine höhere Auflösung als das Original bot und die Auswahlmöglichkeiten afaik auf dem unteren Bildschirm waren doch kein Fake. Ich würde mich zumindest auf ein Remake mit einigen Verbesserungen in Sachen Grafik, Gameplay und auch Spiellänge freuen. Ich sag nur Arcade-Halle - was dort alles für Möglichkeiten einem geboten werden könnten *lechz*.
Sollte da wirklich etwas dran sein müssten wir aber sowieso erstmal auf das Final Fantasy III Remake *freu* und Final Fantasy CC *freu* warten. Obwohl FFVII DS vom (zugegeben abklingenden) AC Hype verkauszahlenmäßig zusätzlich profitieren hätte können.
- was dort alles für Möglichkeiten einem geboten werden könnten *lechz*.Sollte da wirklich etwas dran sein müssten wir aber sowieso erstmal auf das Final Fantasy III Remake *freu* und Final Fantasy CC *freu* warten. Obwohl FFVII DS vom (zugegeben abklingenden) AC Hype verkauszahlenmäßig zusätzlich profitieren hätte können.
Tingel Tangel Bob schrieb:
Kawazu's letzte Aussage könnte ein Hinweis auf ein Final Fantasy Spiel für das DS sein. Final FantasyII ist der große Name im mobilen, netzwerk-basierendem Spiel von Square Enix. Bei der Handyversion ist das Netzwerkspiel auf simples e-mail schicken begrenzt, aber auf dem DS könnte das definitiv etwas umfassender sein.
Kawazu räumt ein das es das beste FF Spiel aller Zeiten werden könnte. Nein, er war sich sogar absolut sicher
sebi88
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 5 Jan 2004
- Beiträge
- 8.859
Steht eigentlich schon ein genauer Releasetermin für Europa fest???
Bin nämlich grad mächtig am grübeln, ob ich mir den DS importieren soll.......
Weiß vielleicht jemand noch ne gute Seite, auf der man den DS billig UND OHNE KREDITKARTE bestellen kann???
Bin nämlich grad mächtig am grübeln, ob ich mir den DS importieren soll.......
Weiß vielleicht jemand noch ne gute Seite, auf der man den DS billig UND OHNE KREDITKARTE bestellen kann???
starchild
L15: Wise
sebi88 schrieb:
ZU deiner ersten Frage: Bislang geht jeder von März 2005 aus!
zu deriner zweiten Frage: Keine Ahnung :-?
R_Kelly
L14: Freak
- Seit
- 14 Mai 2002
- Beiträge
- 6.545
Offizielle Nintendo DS Homepage eröffnet
Nintendo hat in den USA die offizielle Website zum Handheld Nintendo DS eröffnet, der am 21.11.04 ausgeliefert wird.
Homepage
Die neue Releaseliste
=================================================
Dann wird der Japanische Server nun etwas entlastet.
Quelle
Nintendo hat in den USA die offizielle Website zum Handheld Nintendo DS eröffnet, der am 21.11.04 ausgeliefert wird.
Homepage
Die neue Releaseliste
=================================================
Dann wird der Japanische Server nun etwas entlastet.
Quelle
Starlord
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 16 Mai 2004
- Beiträge
- 9.875
Famitsu-Herausgeber kritisiert Nintendo DS Lineup
Hirokazu Hamamura, Präsident des Enterbrain-Verlags und Herausgeber der größten japanischen Videospielzeitschrift Famitsu, äußerte sich skeptisch über das Start Line up von Nintendos neuer Konsole. Bekannte Spiele und Killertitel würden für den Start am 2.12.04 fehlen, mit dem billigeren Game Boy Advance im Angebot gäbe es eine preiswertere Handheldalternative, welche von den Käufern vorgezogen werden könnte. Den Preis des DS hält er dagegen für sehr attraktiv.
Nintendods.de/gamefront
--------------------
Das Lineup in Japan ist mittelmässig. Es gibt genügend interessante Titel. Und die richtigen Spiele folgen eigentlich gleich 1 Woche nach NDS Release.
Somit finde ich das nicht tragisch.
Hirokazu Hamamura, Präsident des Enterbrain-Verlags und Herausgeber der größten japanischen Videospielzeitschrift Famitsu, äußerte sich skeptisch über das Start Line up von Nintendos neuer Konsole. Bekannte Spiele und Killertitel würden für den Start am 2.12.04 fehlen, mit dem billigeren Game Boy Advance im Angebot gäbe es eine preiswertere Handheldalternative, welche von den Käufern vorgezogen werden könnte. Den Preis des DS hält er dagegen für sehr attraktiv.
Nintendods.de/gamefront
--------------------
Das Lineup in Japan ist mittelmässig. Es gibt genügend interessante Titel. Und die richtigen Spiele folgen eigentlich gleich 1 Woche nach NDS Release.
Somit finde ich das nicht tragisch.
spike
L17: Mentor
Reggie the giant spricht mit IGN:
Interview: Reginald Fils-Aime
We chat with the one and only Reggie-nator on GameCube, DS and Revolution!
October 08, 2004 - Thursday morning at Nintendo of America's Gamers Summit event in Seattle, IGNcube had the chance to sit down with the company's executive vice president of sales and marketing, Reginald Fils-Aime. Shortly before taking our collective names and then kicking our asses, he was kind enough to answer several questions we had in regard to the future for GameCube, Nintendo DS and, naturally, the arrival of Revolution. The interview below:
IGN: Will the Nintendo Revolution be at E3 2005 and will it be playable?
Reggie: (Smiling) You know, we're here to talk about the DS; we've just given all this new information! Our worldwide President Mr. Iwata has made a statement that the Revolution will be discussed at E3 and that's my expectation as well. Stay tuned. Wait until May.
IGN: Between advancements in the way we browse the internet and HDTV, we know technology sells. Graphics sell as well. But recent statements by NCL executives downplay technology. Why is that?
Reggie: It's interesting. I think you need to be careful in taking comments by our executives out of context. The fact is, Nintendo DS is a very technology driven instrument. Wireless, touch-screen, voice activation capabilities; huge levels of technological advancements. Certainly, Nintendo is not anti technology. What we've said and what we're trying to communicate is that graphics have been pushed as far as they can go.
Driving down that path will likely not lead to innovations in gameplay. We believe innovations need to be driven by tools and capabilities that are delivered to developers. That's what we've done with the Nintendo DS and I think we delivered. That's also what we'll be doing with all of our future devices, whether that is the Revolution or the next evolution of Game Boy. We believe technology needs to be applied to deliver entertainment. Said another way, we're in the entertainment business not the "technology" business.
IGN: How is Nintendo working with third-party publishers to beef up Revolutions lineup?
Reggie: To focus on the DS as an example, we've worked hand and glove with our developers. We're launching with a full range of third-part software right from the start. We believe our relationship with third party developers has never been better. We think, quite frankly, that the results speak for themselves in terms of the range of third-party titles that we're showing here today. The developers themselves are excited talking about the DS and to show off their development. We're quite pleased.
IGN: Mind if I ask you some GameCube questions?
Reggie: Sure.
IGN: Why do you think third-party games don't sell as well on the Cube as they do on the Xbox and PS2?
Reggie: I think, first off, that you need to be sensitive to the installed base. We're not satisfied with our position in the console race. We're aggressively trying to move up and to be much closer in the number two position. Having said that, great third-party titles absolutely sell well on the GameCube. Most recently Spider Man 2, if you look at the numbers for that on the console space, that product sold quite well for us.
If you also look at exclusive titles for GameCube they sell quite well, whether you're talking about Tales of Symphonia, WWE: Day of Reckoning. We believe, and certainly our licensees believe, that there's huge opportunity on the GameCube. I think just look at a game like Madden on consoles and trying to make comparisons is quite misleading.
IGN: Looking toward the future, how is Nintendo going to appeal to the adult gamer in 2005 and beyond?
Reggie:I believe Resident Evil 4 is the best game Capcom has ever done. That game plays extremely well. It's a great game. The fact that it's rated "M" will help its appeal the adult gamer, but what will drive it is that it's a great game. We'll have other great games that I think will age-up GameCube. Frankly, a big one is going to be the new Legend of Zelda 3D that will release next year.
Our focus on GameCube is to have a successful back-end of the lifecycle. We believe that needs to be driven through software. Software launches that leverage great franchises. Software launches that leverage unique game playing capabilities like Donkey Konga and Donkey Kong Jungle Beat so that's where our focus is going to be. We certainly believe we will appeal to a wide range of gamers with those titles.
IGN: Speaking of Legend of Zelda, will that be released for GameCube or the Revolution?
Reggie: That will launch on GameCube. Let me be clear (laughs) that will launch on GameCube.
IGN: If the Xbox 2 launches in 2005, will the Revolution launch in 2005 to combat it? Or will it wait for the PS3 in 2006?
Reggie: Y'know, that's a great question. And you started that question with a pretty big "if," in terms of what will Xbox do. Our focus is this: we will bring Revolution to the marketplace roughly at the same time as the competition. Certainly, our sight is on the number one player in the console space. We are driving our timetables based on what we believe Sony will do. We are driving our software lineup to maximize all the capabilities of Revolution. That's what we're looking to do. Not that I want to ignore the Xbox, but certainly we believe that a rush to a new system is a mistake. And frankly, there are a lot of examples as you look at the history of gameplay, that a rush to a new generation is not a good thing.
IGN: Will the DS be a standalone unit or will it connect to the GBA, GameCube or even the Revolution?
Reggie: In terms of connectivity to the SP, that cannot happen. The two systems work on two different wireless frequencies. Could there be interactivity with GameCube? Potentially. Depends on the software and accessories needed from a GameCube perspective. But it's certainly possible. Could there be interaction with the Revolution? Certainly possible. Certainly capable.
What we're looking to do is create great games that will take advantage of that connectivity. If you look at the connectivity between the SP and GamCube, we think that was shown off best once games like Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles and Four Swords came into play. They really showed the consumer what connectivity was all about.
IGN: If the DS is Nintendo's approach to innovation, why is its flagship title a remake of a seven-year-old game?
Reggie: What I would ask you to do is to go play Super Mario DS for yourself. The land is similar but the gameplay is quite unique in terms of being able to play as different characters, playing all the mini-games. It is not a port. It really is an add-on to what was a hugely successful game seven years ago as you say. We believed it was appropriate to have Mario in our launch list of titles.
IGN: A name like "Revolution" indicates something pretty unique. Isn't there a danger in limiting third-party support by taking such a unique approach?
Reggie: All I can point to is look what we've done with the Nintendo DS. We've taken hugely innovative ways of gameplay. And what have we seen? We've seen a huge number of third-party developers who want to be involved with the Nintendo DS. We've seen a launch lineup that is full of third-party games. Honestly, we believe third-party developers are embracing our view of the future.
Quelle: cube.ign.com
Link: http://cube.ign.com/articles/555/555497p1.html?fromint=1
Interview: Reginald Fils-Aime
We chat with the one and only Reggie-nator on GameCube, DS and Revolution!
October 08, 2004 - Thursday morning at Nintendo of America's Gamers Summit event in Seattle, IGNcube had the chance to sit down with the company's executive vice president of sales and marketing, Reginald Fils-Aime. Shortly before taking our collective names and then kicking our asses, he was kind enough to answer several questions we had in regard to the future for GameCube, Nintendo DS and, naturally, the arrival of Revolution. The interview below:
IGN: Will the Nintendo Revolution be at E3 2005 and will it be playable?
Reggie: (Smiling) You know, we're here to talk about the DS; we've just given all this new information! Our worldwide President Mr. Iwata has made a statement that the Revolution will be discussed at E3 and that's my expectation as well. Stay tuned. Wait until May.
IGN: Between advancements in the way we browse the internet and HDTV, we know technology sells. Graphics sell as well. But recent statements by NCL executives downplay technology. Why is that?
Reggie: It's interesting. I think you need to be careful in taking comments by our executives out of context. The fact is, Nintendo DS is a very technology driven instrument. Wireless, touch-screen, voice activation capabilities; huge levels of technological advancements. Certainly, Nintendo is not anti technology. What we've said and what we're trying to communicate is that graphics have been pushed as far as they can go.
Driving down that path will likely not lead to innovations in gameplay. We believe innovations need to be driven by tools and capabilities that are delivered to developers. That's what we've done with the Nintendo DS and I think we delivered. That's also what we'll be doing with all of our future devices, whether that is the Revolution or the next evolution of Game Boy. We believe technology needs to be applied to deliver entertainment. Said another way, we're in the entertainment business not the "technology" business.
IGN: How is Nintendo working with third-party publishers to beef up Revolutions lineup?
Reggie: To focus on the DS as an example, we've worked hand and glove with our developers. We're launching with a full range of third-part software right from the start. We believe our relationship with third party developers has never been better. We think, quite frankly, that the results speak for themselves in terms of the range of third-party titles that we're showing here today. The developers themselves are excited talking about the DS and to show off their development. We're quite pleased.
IGN: Mind if I ask you some GameCube questions?
Reggie: Sure.
IGN: Why do you think third-party games don't sell as well on the Cube as they do on the Xbox and PS2?
Reggie: I think, first off, that you need to be sensitive to the installed base. We're not satisfied with our position in the console race. We're aggressively trying to move up and to be much closer in the number two position. Having said that, great third-party titles absolutely sell well on the GameCube. Most recently Spider Man 2, if you look at the numbers for that on the console space, that product sold quite well for us.
If you also look at exclusive titles for GameCube they sell quite well, whether you're talking about Tales of Symphonia, WWE: Day of Reckoning. We believe, and certainly our licensees believe, that there's huge opportunity on the GameCube. I think just look at a game like Madden on consoles and trying to make comparisons is quite misleading.
IGN: Looking toward the future, how is Nintendo going to appeal to the adult gamer in 2005 and beyond?
Reggie:I believe Resident Evil 4 is the best game Capcom has ever done. That game plays extremely well. It's a great game. The fact that it's rated "M" will help its appeal the adult gamer, but what will drive it is that it's a great game. We'll have other great games that I think will age-up GameCube. Frankly, a big one is going to be the new Legend of Zelda 3D that will release next year.
Our focus on GameCube is to have a successful back-end of the lifecycle. We believe that needs to be driven through software. Software launches that leverage great franchises. Software launches that leverage unique game playing capabilities like Donkey Konga and Donkey Kong Jungle Beat so that's where our focus is going to be. We certainly believe we will appeal to a wide range of gamers with those titles.
IGN: Speaking of Legend of Zelda, will that be released for GameCube or the Revolution?
Reggie: That will launch on GameCube. Let me be clear (laughs) that will launch on GameCube.
IGN: If the Xbox 2 launches in 2005, will the Revolution launch in 2005 to combat it? Or will it wait for the PS3 in 2006?
Reggie: Y'know, that's a great question. And you started that question with a pretty big "if," in terms of what will Xbox do. Our focus is this: we will bring Revolution to the marketplace roughly at the same time as the competition. Certainly, our sight is on the number one player in the console space. We are driving our timetables based on what we believe Sony will do. We are driving our software lineup to maximize all the capabilities of Revolution. That's what we're looking to do. Not that I want to ignore the Xbox, but certainly we believe that a rush to a new system is a mistake. And frankly, there are a lot of examples as you look at the history of gameplay, that a rush to a new generation is not a good thing.
IGN: Will the DS be a standalone unit or will it connect to the GBA, GameCube or even the Revolution?
Reggie: In terms of connectivity to the SP, that cannot happen. The two systems work on two different wireless frequencies. Could there be interactivity with GameCube? Potentially. Depends on the software and accessories needed from a GameCube perspective. But it's certainly possible. Could there be interaction with the Revolution? Certainly possible. Certainly capable.
What we're looking to do is create great games that will take advantage of that connectivity. If you look at the connectivity between the SP and GamCube, we think that was shown off best once games like Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles and Four Swords came into play. They really showed the consumer what connectivity was all about.
IGN: If the DS is Nintendo's approach to innovation, why is its flagship title a remake of a seven-year-old game?
Reggie: What I would ask you to do is to go play Super Mario DS for yourself. The land is similar but the gameplay is quite unique in terms of being able to play as different characters, playing all the mini-games. It is not a port. It really is an add-on to what was a hugely successful game seven years ago as you say. We believed it was appropriate to have Mario in our launch list of titles.
IGN: A name like "Revolution" indicates something pretty unique. Isn't there a danger in limiting third-party support by taking such a unique approach?
Reggie: All I can point to is look what we've done with the Nintendo DS. We've taken hugely innovative ways of gameplay. And what have we seen? We've seen a huge number of third-party developers who want to be involved with the Nintendo DS. We've seen a launch lineup that is full of third-party games. Honestly, we believe third-party developers are embracing our view of the future.
Quelle: cube.ign.com
Link: http://cube.ign.com/articles/555/555497p1.html?fromint=1
spike
L17: Mentor
Ich hab hier erst etwas beim zweiten mal durchlesen bemerkt. Sehr klein, sehr versteckt, aber in der typischen Nintendo Jedi-Meister-Weise.
IGN: Will the DS be a standalone unit or will it connect to the GBA, GameCube or even the Revolution?
Reggie: In terms of connectivity to the SP, that cannot happen. The two systems work on two different wireless frequencies. Could there be interactivity with GameCube? Potentially. Depends on the software and accessories needed from a GameCube perspective. But it's certainly possible. Could there be interaction with the Revolution? Certainly possible. Certainly capable.
Was das bedeutet? Ganz einfach, der NRev wird auch WLAN fähig sein.
Denn hier ging es ja um die Interaktivität zwischen den verschiedenen Systemen. Mit dem GBA funktioniert es nicht, da der eine andere Funkübertragung benutzt, mit dem NRev wäre es aber möglich. hehe
IGN: Will the DS be a standalone unit or will it connect to the GBA, GameCube or even the Revolution?
Reggie: In terms of connectivity to the SP, that cannot happen. The two systems work on two different wireless frequencies. Could there be interactivity with GameCube? Potentially. Depends on the software and accessories needed from a GameCube perspective. But it's certainly possible. Could there be interaction with the Revolution? Certainly possible. Certainly capable.
Was das bedeutet? Ganz einfach, der NRev wird auch WLAN fähig sein.
Denn hier ging es ja um die Interaktivität zwischen den verschiedenen Systemen. Mit dem GBA funktioniert es nicht, da der eine andere Funkübertragung benutzt, mit dem NRev wäre es aber möglich. hehe
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