Stollentroll
L15: Wise
Ich hoffe das wird nen neuer Klassiker hier auf CWSoviel Dummheit muss bestraft werden.
Bin ja froh, dass so viele unsere Troll-News nicht lesen und dachten, ich mein' das ernst.
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Wii No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle [MMV x Grasshopper]
- Thread-Ersteller wsippel
- Erstellungsdatum
Bin ja froh, dass so viele unsere Troll-News nicht lesen und dachten, ich mein' das ernst.
Jamma
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 15 Mai 2005
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- 3.069
Bin ja froh, dass so viele unsere Troll-News nicht lesen und dachten, ich mein' das ernst.
War natürlicht nicht auf dich bezogen sondern auf finley
- Seit
- 15 Mai 2006
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- 25.225
Auf jeden Fall hoffe ich, dass sie im Sequel vorkommt. Und es würde mir echt Leid tun, sie abzumurksen...
Aber Bishop wird als Travis' einziger Freund beschrieben - so kann man wohl annehmen, dass es um ihn geht. Es sei denn, er hätte in den drei Jahren dazwischen einen neuen besten Freund gefunden.
War eigentlich klar, finds aber komisch das selbst jemand wie Suda51 sich noch netmal mit M+ auseinander gesetzt hat. Naja...
Kugel
L19: Master
Wer ist denn gleich wieder Bishop? Hab kein Bild im Kopf...
- Seit
- 15 Mai 2006
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- 25.225
Der Besitzer von Beef Head Video.
Bodhiguard88
L13: Maniac
für mich gibts in der zukunft 4 bomben wii games
maramasu demon blade (oder wie des heißt)
monster hunter tri
madworld
tenchu
und ein absoluter pflichtkauf NMH II
boah, mein most wanted, denke ich
PS: eine möchtegernnews, für leute mit zeit.
nintendowiix
Fatalize
L13: Maniac
Wann soll Suda denn auch großartig Erfahrung mit M+ gemacht haben? Selbst als es auf der E3 angekündigt wurde, hatte ausser Nintendo selbst noch kein Schwein was davon gesehen...
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- 15 Mai 2006
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- 25.225
Die Devkits sind schon lange raus. Wer sich damit auseinandersetzen will, kann es tun. Gilt ebenso für WiiSpeak.
Krome Studios hatten M+ schon vor der e3 gesehen - glaube nicht das sie das einzige Entwickler-Team gewesen sind
Fatalize
L13: Maniac
Wieso gab es denn auf der E3 von vielen Leuten so überraschte Reaktionen, als wenn sie dort zum ersten Mal davon gehört hätten?:-?
Naja, NMH hat so ein Gimmick auch überhaupt nicht nötig, Suda 51 kriegt auch so wieder ein geniales Spiel hin
Gerade vorhin erst wieder den ersten Teil beendet und...Shit..fucking strwaberry on the shortcake
Jetzt kann ich erst recht nicht auf Teil 2 warten, hoffentlich lebt Henri noch. Und wen kümmert Bishop, mach mir mehr Sorgen, dass Jeane hoffentlich nichts passiert ist
America`s Most Wanted
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 19 Jan 2004
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- 3.898
Weil schon lange nicht zwangsläufig heißen muss das es vor der E³ an die Entwickler geschickt werden hätte können. Oder weil sie einfach eine Ausrede brauchten weil sie keine Projekte dafür haben...
Nuker
L16: Sensei
- Seit
- 26 März 2007
- Beiträge
- 10.182
1-2 publisher haben sich künstlich aufgeregt und ein mag setzt noch mal einen drauf und behauptet alle entwickler sind enttäauscht von nintendo. so lief das damals ab
. seit wann die devkits raus sind weiß ich nicht.
R_Kelly
L14: Freak
- Seit
- 14 Mai 2002
- Beiträge
- 6.545
1-2 publisher haben sich künstlich aufgeregt und ein mag setzt noch mal einen drauf und behauptet alle entwickler sind enttäuscht von nintendo. so lief das damals ab
War sicherlich ein Mag, welches wenige neue Infos von Nintendo bezüglicher neuer Spiele bekommen hat.
Einfach nur arm...
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- 15 Mai 2006
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Weil die E3 auch schon lange vorbei ist.
ankeingo
L14: Freak
Suda 51 Interview
“The game's plot, he said at the unveiling, is predicated on revenge. Travis' revenge, presumably, but whether someone killed his cat, defaced his wrestling masks or suggested he might like to ride an ordinary motorcycle, we don't know. And it might not be so flippant. "I think it's time for No More Heroes to become serious," he says. "But it's going to have humour, don't worry. It won't be too serious."
Suda's up for some revenge too, for the parts of the first game that let him - and, as it happens, us - down. "I wasn't that satisfied with the open world," he admits now. "I wanted to make a lot more stuff, more detail. So this time in No More Heroes 2, I want to take my revenge. And actually, the theme of No More Heroes 2 is revenge, so..." Suda 51 chuckles deeply, something he does quite a lot.
So, a more serious mein, a revenge plot, a better open-world setting. We ask him what the other changes will be over the first time, and Suda refuses, politely, to be drawn. We press him a little harder - surely there must be something he can tell us? Something non-specific? What feeling will players take away from the game.
There's a long pause. Eventually, the writer, designer and chief executive speaks. "One of the feelings you may be experiencing is the true meaning of fighting," he says deliberately. Then he nodds sagely, looking round his cohorts for approval, satsifed with his answer on some deep level we can't quite fathom. Pleasant, but happy to maintain the enigma for now.
Something else we know is that No More Heroes will, unsurprisingly, be returning to Wii as an exclusive. Grasshopper Manufacture looked at an Xbox 360 version originally, but the motion controls leant themselves so well to its visceral sword combat that there was no contest.
Contact: mysterious.
"I was really considering making it on Xbox 360. I was actually thinking about it," Suda 51 says "But one of the really good points of this game was the way we used the remote control. We were really good in that respect. I was really confident that this control scheme would be a hit. If we took the Wii out of the equation, we'd have lost that, so the answer was that we had to make it on the Wii."
Controls are something Suda 51 and his team take especially seriously, to the extent of flying in the face of all conventional wisdom with Killer 7's two-button movement scheme. Although all Grasshopper's games are very different, the pivotal importance of the user interface, says Suda, is one of their common threads.
"I'm going into details here, but the way I mix the game and the cut-scenes - the way I mix everything up, and the user interface too, the way I make that, you can see a kind of similarity," he says. "Every time I direct a game, I like to control those parts very closely. I think the way you link everything together is really important to the tempo of the game."”
Quelle
“The game's plot, he said at the unveiling, is predicated on revenge. Travis' revenge, presumably, but whether someone killed his cat, defaced his wrestling masks or suggested he might like to ride an ordinary motorcycle, we don't know. And it might not be so flippant. "I think it's time for No More Heroes to become serious," he says. "But it's going to have humour, don't worry. It won't be too serious."
Suda's up for some revenge too, for the parts of the first game that let him - and, as it happens, us - down. "I wasn't that satisfied with the open world," he admits now. "I wanted to make a lot more stuff, more detail. So this time in No More Heroes 2, I want to take my revenge. And actually, the theme of No More Heroes 2 is revenge, so..." Suda 51 chuckles deeply, something he does quite a lot.
So, a more serious mein, a revenge plot, a better open-world setting. We ask him what the other changes will be over the first time, and Suda refuses, politely, to be drawn. We press him a little harder - surely there must be something he can tell us? Something non-specific? What feeling will players take away from the game.
There's a long pause. Eventually, the writer, designer and chief executive speaks. "One of the feelings you may be experiencing is the true meaning of fighting," he says deliberately. Then he nodds sagely, looking round his cohorts for approval, satsifed with his answer on some deep level we can't quite fathom. Pleasant, but happy to maintain the enigma for now.
Something else we know is that No More Heroes will, unsurprisingly, be returning to Wii as an exclusive. Grasshopper Manufacture looked at an Xbox 360 version originally, but the motion controls leant themselves so well to its visceral sword combat that there was no contest.
Contact: mysterious.
"I was really considering making it on Xbox 360. I was actually thinking about it," Suda 51 says "But one of the really good points of this game was the way we used the remote control. We were really good in that respect. I was really confident that this control scheme would be a hit. If we took the Wii out of the equation, we'd have lost that, so the answer was that we had to make it on the Wii."
Controls are something Suda 51 and his team take especially seriously, to the extent of flying in the face of all conventional wisdom with Killer 7's two-button movement scheme. Although all Grasshopper's games are very different, the pivotal importance of the user interface, says Suda, is one of their common threads.
"I'm going into details here, but the way I mix the game and the cut-scenes - the way I mix everything up, and the user interface too, the way I make that, you can see a kind of similarity," he says. "Every time I direct a game, I like to control those parts very closely. I think the way you link everything together is really important to the tempo of the game."”
Quelle
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
Fatalize
L13: Maniac
'true meaning of fighting'...mhm, vermutlich gibt's wieder reichlich Filmzitate (diesmal evtl. aus dem Chanbara-Genre) oder es wird Metal Gear Solid parodiert
- Seit
- 15 Mai 2006
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- 25.225
Das Wichtigste hast Du gar nicht zitiert: Nicht Suda führt diesmal Regie, sondern Toshihiro Fujikawa, Assistant Director von NMH und Killer7. Mal sehen, wie der sich schlägt. Suda wird das Drehbuch schreiben und als Executive Producer fungieren. Diese Arbeitsteilung ist vermutlich notwendig, nachdem Grasshopper inzwischen ganz schön gewachsen ist.