Final Fantasy XIV auf der NX möglich
Coming from Producer Naoki Yoshida...
- waiting to know when the console will be released
- Square Enix needs to talk to Nintendo as well about the policies about cross-platform gameplay on the NX b
- discussions are yet to start on this topic
- once all this is figured out, a port could happen
Auf der Wii U wollten die auch tolle Sachen raus bringen, der verkauf der Konsole führte dazu, das verschiedene Projekte nicht gemacht wurden. Wo sind die Spiele wie Drakengard 3 auf der Wii U. Bin mal gespannt wie Sie NX gestalten wollen und ob es ein Verkaufsschlager wird.
Die müssten doch schon Dev-Kits's abbekommen haben?! Wenn man ein Release für ende 2016 plant, müsste auf jeden falls was nach kommen.
Noch eine Nachricht über die NX:
Scott Moffitt, Executive Vice President of Sales bei Nintendo of America,
über die Ankündigung der Spieleplattform NX.
The gaming industry is always looking towards the future as its community waits for the next big thing. With the PS4 and Xbox One still in their infancy, attention has been on Nintendo for the last several months following the company’s announcement that they are working on new hardware, currently codenamed NX. Examiner.com recently spoke with Scott Moffitt, Executive VP of Sales at Nintendo of America, about the reasoning and timing of the NX announcement.
Back in March of this year, Nintendo officially announced their plans to release software on mobile devices, but also reaffirmed that they are developing new hardware. Moffitt tells us that the announcement of NX was important to Nintendo as it allowed the company reinforce their commitment to dedicated game platforms. “Going back to the reveal, it was important for us to reinforce to our loyal game fans out there that we remain committed to the world of dedicated game platforms.”
“We believe there is magic that occurs when you have a marriage between the hardware, operating system and game content itself. It was important for us to recommit, on behalf of our game fans, to that business. We didn’t want people to think we were migrating away from that core principle, which is we believe in the power of dedicate game platforms and we are going to remain in that business,” said Moffitt.
With Nintendo extending its reach into the mobile/smartphone market by the end of this year, Moffitt continued to tell us how the company will use their mobile releases for smartphones as an “additive” for their console business.
“We can’t deny the massive install base of smartphones out there, and some fans that aren’t old enough yet to afford their own gaming console, perhaps for those consumers they can start to appreciate some of our content and build a relationship with some of our characters and our franchises. We feel it’s going to be an additive to our console business.”
Even with the company testing the mobile market, Moffitt stresses that it will not be a substitute and that’s why Nintendo announced NX when they did. “We don’t want it to be a substitute for the kind of game experience you can get and that’s why we announced it at that time,” he explained.
Under normal circumstances, Nintendo wouldn’t have announced that they are working on the next system, but they felt they wanted to let people know they remain focused on making dedicated game devices. “Normally, we wouldn’t have taken that step of telling people we are working on the next system, but we wanted people to know we remain committed to the dedicated game device business,” said Moffitt.
On the topic of reception, Moffitt said that the reaction was “very enthusiastic.” People responded well to the company announcing their mobile plans, but also appreciated the fact that Nintendo will continue to deliver entertainment to the living room. “Judging by our stock price, the [reaction] was very enthusiastic, but our game fans were also very enthusiastic. People also respected the fact that we remain committed to making rich, deep experiences that they can enjoy in their living room,” shared Moffitt.
As for how Nintendo will approach mobile software, Moffitt explained that mobile and console gaming are two different experiences. It is unlikely that Nintendo will port existing content over to mobile as that wouldn’t be doing those devices justice. “[Mobile and console] are two different types of gaming experiences and I don’t think the approach we’ll take is to just port existing content over to the mobile. That really wouldn’t be doing justice to those devices and to that experience, it’s a different kind of gameplay,” Moffitt concluded.
http://www.examiner.com/article/nintendo-evp-explains-the-timing-and-reasoning-behind-nx-announcement