Uga-uga schrieb:prima, banane, dann schütteln wir uns kräftig die bananen und diskutieren net länger über uns beide, sondern über die konsolenhersteller und spiele.
wie wärs wenn ihr euch kräftig gegenseitig die (bananen)palmen schüttelt
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Revolution - Diskussionsforum
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wie wärs wenn ihr euch kräftig gegenseitig die (bananen)palmen schüttelt
ankeingo
L14: Freak
Playing Nintendo v10 - The Wow Factor
Dumbfounded. That’s what I was when I first laid eyes on Revolution’s controller. After a good sixteen months of guesswork and fan speculation, the big problem was supposed to be that nothing could be revolutionary enough to live up to the massive hype that had been generated. This in mind, the most remarkable aspect of last week’s unveiling may be the fact that Nintendo still managed to come out of left field—really distant left field—with a sonic boom that left the entire industry stunned. Now that the dust has settled, one thing is undeniable: Nintendo’s got balls.
As geeky as it may sound, it’s a very vindicating time to be a Nintendo fan. This past week has seen the most respected developers and journalists in the industry congratulate and in some cases heap loads of praise upon the company for forging such a bold new path. It’s odd how it all seems to mirror what happened with the DS at E3 2004, only magnified greatly in terms of enthusiasm and importance. A lot of people noticed the DS, and it’s been able to attract a whole new market to some extent, but if this past week’s Revolution reactions are any indication, we haven’t seen anything yet.
Cruising the web for impressions and opinions of the controller, it becomes apparent that the only thing more abundant than shock is admiration. It seems that for every one negative reaction there are numerous of glowing praise. Fanboyism aside, those who are coming down on the controller are even starting to look a bit, well, stupid. Take the few negatively toned comments from Next-Gen’s compilation of developer reactions, for instance. When Michael Ancel bestows such enthusiastic adulation upon the device at the outset (not to mention all the other positive reactions), you know you’re gonna be the odd man out if you say otherwise. The real joke was Spong, with one very positive recap of Iwata’s speech and the controller unveiling from someone who was actually present at TGS, and another bitingly negative take on things from someone who doesn’t seem to have been there at all. After seeing the overall industry reaction, the writer is probably glad the article went up anonymously. The very first impressions I came across were those of Matt Casamassina and the IGN staff. It was awesome to see such positive appreciation for what Nintendo’s done. There was only one truly negative staff comment to be found: ‘I’m not playing Legend of Zelda on that.’ Evidently, its author hadn’t yet seen the promotional video.
Speaking of the video shown at TGS, I think it may be the single best piece of advertising the company’s ever produced. It’s brilliant, taking the concept of the early Japanese DS TV ads to the next level. There is a great lesson in it for NOA to take note of: If a product truly delivers a revolutionary gameplay experience, the most effective way to advertise it may be to simply show people interacting with and reacting to it. I asked Nick what he thought of the video a few days back, and he exclaimed that Nintendo needs to get it on TV, stat. I couldn’t agree with him more. I’ve sent/shown the video to various friends, gamers and non-gamers alike, and the response is a unanimous, ‘WOW! I want one!’
In the wake of the unveiling, I’ve seen another really remarkable thing take place. It seems that a lot of former Nintendo gamers who’d given up on the company during or after the N64 era are, for the first time in years, genuinely back on Nintendo’s side of the fence. Considering the fact that no actual games have been shown yet, that’s mighty impressive. As an example, my older brother ‘got out’ of Nintendo games shortly after the N64 was released, but less than twenty-four hours after the Thursdayton dropped, he sent me an email with a link to Wired.com’s Revolution controller story, proclaiming its awesomeness. Elsewhere, on Tempest 2k/NEON-creator Jeff Minter’s Llamasoft forum, made up mostly of gamers/coders since the Atari days, the reaction has been similar. Many there are old-school Nintendo fans to some extent, and all are passionate about innovative gaming experiences. Posters who had been proclaiming gloom and doom for Nintendo merely days before the unveiling were, in many cases, moved to completely go back on what they’d been saying about the company for ages. The response is actually quite emotional for many, as if to say, ‘Welcome back, Nintendo, and thanks for risking everything. We didn’t know you still had it in you.’
While hyping the DS, NOA’s Reggie spoke of ‘The Wow Factor’, and how emphasizing it with new products is an ever-increasing goal of Nintendo. True, we haven’t yet seen any software, and the proof is in the pudding, but one thing cannot be denied by even the greatest Nintendo-hater: When the mere unveiling of a console’s controller elicits as many genuine ‘Wow’s as Revolution’s has, you know you’re in for quite a ride.
Dieser Artikel hat meine vollste Zustimmung !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Dumbfounded. That’s what I was when I first laid eyes on Revolution’s controller. After a good sixteen months of guesswork and fan speculation, the big problem was supposed to be that nothing could be revolutionary enough to live up to the massive hype that had been generated. This in mind, the most remarkable aspect of last week’s unveiling may be the fact that Nintendo still managed to come out of left field—really distant left field—with a sonic boom that left the entire industry stunned. Now that the dust has settled, one thing is undeniable: Nintendo’s got balls.
As geeky as it may sound, it’s a very vindicating time to be a Nintendo fan. This past week has seen the most respected developers and journalists in the industry congratulate and in some cases heap loads of praise upon the company for forging such a bold new path. It’s odd how it all seems to mirror what happened with the DS at E3 2004, only magnified greatly in terms of enthusiasm and importance. A lot of people noticed the DS, and it’s been able to attract a whole new market to some extent, but if this past week’s Revolution reactions are any indication, we haven’t seen anything yet.
Cruising the web for impressions and opinions of the controller, it becomes apparent that the only thing more abundant than shock is admiration. It seems that for every one negative reaction there are numerous of glowing praise. Fanboyism aside, those who are coming down on the controller are even starting to look a bit, well, stupid. Take the few negatively toned comments from Next-Gen’s compilation of developer reactions, for instance. When Michael Ancel bestows such enthusiastic adulation upon the device at the outset (not to mention all the other positive reactions), you know you’re gonna be the odd man out if you say otherwise. The real joke was Spong, with one very positive recap of Iwata’s speech and the controller unveiling from someone who was actually present at TGS, and another bitingly negative take on things from someone who doesn’t seem to have been there at all. After seeing the overall industry reaction, the writer is probably glad the article went up anonymously. The very first impressions I came across were those of Matt Casamassina and the IGN staff. It was awesome to see such positive appreciation for what Nintendo’s done. There was only one truly negative staff comment to be found: ‘I’m not playing Legend of Zelda on that.’ Evidently, its author hadn’t yet seen the promotional video.
Speaking of the video shown at TGS, I think it may be the single best piece of advertising the company’s ever produced. It’s brilliant, taking the concept of the early Japanese DS TV ads to the next level. There is a great lesson in it for NOA to take note of: If a product truly delivers a revolutionary gameplay experience, the most effective way to advertise it may be to simply show people interacting with and reacting to it. I asked Nick what he thought of the video a few days back, and he exclaimed that Nintendo needs to get it on TV, stat. I couldn’t agree with him more. I’ve sent/shown the video to various friends, gamers and non-gamers alike, and the response is a unanimous, ‘WOW! I want one!’
In the wake of the unveiling, I’ve seen another really remarkable thing take place. It seems that a lot of former Nintendo gamers who’d given up on the company during or after the N64 era are, for the first time in years, genuinely back on Nintendo’s side of the fence. Considering the fact that no actual games have been shown yet, that’s mighty impressive. As an example, my older brother ‘got out’ of Nintendo games shortly after the N64 was released, but less than twenty-four hours after the Thursdayton dropped, he sent me an email with a link to Wired.com’s Revolution controller story, proclaiming its awesomeness. Elsewhere, on Tempest 2k/NEON-creator Jeff Minter’s Llamasoft forum, made up mostly of gamers/coders since the Atari days, the reaction has been similar. Many there are old-school Nintendo fans to some extent, and all are passionate about innovative gaming experiences. Posters who had been proclaiming gloom and doom for Nintendo merely days before the unveiling were, in many cases, moved to completely go back on what they’d been saying about the company for ages. The response is actually quite emotional for many, as if to say, ‘Welcome back, Nintendo, and thanks for risking everything. We didn’t know you still had it in you.’
While hyping the DS, NOA’s Reggie spoke of ‘The Wow Factor’, and how emphasizing it with new products is an ever-increasing goal of Nintendo. True, we haven’t yet seen any software, and the proof is in the pudding, but one thing cannot be denied by even the greatest Nintendo-hater: When the mere unveiling of a console’s controller elicits as many genuine ‘Wow’s as Revolution’s has, you know you’re in for quite a ride.
Dieser Artikel hat meine vollste Zustimmung !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
spike
L17: Mentor
Eine PPU wäre durchaus realistisch, da man ja zB bei Golfspielen (man schwingt also den Pointer) den Ball richtig treffen muss und da würde ein eigener Prozessor nur für die Physik schon Sinn machen.
TheCandyMan666
L15: Wise
Wenn sie wirklich ne PPU haben sollten wäre ein fehlen eines mehrfach Core Prozessor im Grunde nicht wirklich tragisch.
Aber ich glaube das so eine PPU zu teuer wär.
Naja ich glaub wie immer nix bis es offiziell ist.
Aber ich glaube das so eine PPU zu teuer wär.
Naja ich glaub wie immer nix bis es offiziell ist.
Zu deiner klein geschriebenen Frage:
Weil es mich zu viel Zeit kosten würde.
Es gab mal vor ner Zeit ein Interview mit AGEIA.
Dort wurde geklärt das keine NextGen Konsole eine PPU haben wird weil sie einfach zu teuer wäre.
Auserdem kann bei der X360 zB ein Core die funktionalität der PPU übernehmen...
Weil es mich zu viel Zeit kosten würde.
Es gab mal vor ner Zeit ein Interview mit AGEIA.
Dort wurde geklärt das keine NextGen Konsole eine PPU haben wird weil sie einfach zu teuer wäre.
Auserdem kann bei der X360 zB ein Core die funktionalität der PPU übernehmen...
d_rake
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 31 Okt 2004
- Beiträge
- 3.849
This week's question: Fantastic Revolution controller, but we're never content. When will you announce the real name of Revolution so that we can launch our channel? Could it be this October when Iwata talks Wi-Fi?
Nintendo of America's executive vice president of sales and marketing, Reginald Fils-Aime: Thanks for your feedback on the controller, Matt. The response has been incredible. People embrace innovation! We're taking a bold direction with Revolution and making sure people understand what this revolutionary controller can and will do has been paramount. We're the only company showing true innovation. The competition even complimented us!
Since our product is so innovative, for us it's too early to reveal all Revolution details. I certainly understand you're anxious to see more. Giving the controller the singular attention it deserved was the right way to go at TGS. In our view, you first need to understand the experience the controller promises to provide... then the games will breathe life into the promise. It's about the experience, not just the games. And the controller will give players a whole new experience!
We will continue to pull the curtain back over the next few months and we expect you'll be there. Until then, you should go ahead and unveil a Revolution (still the code-name) IGN channel. As a huge fan of the online community, I can't wait for you to have a dedicated channel. I promise we'll populate it with information the entire gaming community will love!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also wird es höchstwarscheinlcih im Oktober wieder so weit :suprised: !
Nintendo of America's executive vice president of sales and marketing, Reginald Fils-Aime: Thanks for your feedback on the controller, Matt. The response has been incredible. People embrace innovation! We're taking a bold direction with Revolution and making sure people understand what this revolutionary controller can and will do has been paramount. We're the only company showing true innovation. The competition even complimented us!
Since our product is so innovative, for us it's too early to reveal all Revolution details. I certainly understand you're anxious to see more. Giving the controller the singular attention it deserved was the right way to go at TGS. In our view, you first need to understand the experience the controller promises to provide... then the games will breathe life into the promise. It's about the experience, not just the games. And the controller will give players a whole new experience!
We will continue to pull the curtain back over the next few months and we expect you'll be there. Until then, you should go ahead and unveil a Revolution (still the code-name) IGN channel. As a huge fan of the online community, I can't wait for you to have a dedicated channel. I promise we'll populate it with information the entire gaming community will love!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also wird es höchstwarscheinlcih im Oktober wieder so weit :suprised: !
cilekeS
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 9 Jan 2005
- Beiträge
- 8.194
Hurra! Hurra! Das UGA UGA ist wieder da! Hurra! Hurra! UGA UGA ist wieder da!
Versteh mich net falsch Uga Uga aber wieso kannst du ohne zu wissen was für Spiele für den Revolution angekündigt sind meinen, dass nur Minispiele rauskommen??? :-?
Also deiner Meinung nach erscheinen für den Revolution Minispiele, weil für den NDS "nur" Minispiele erschienen!? Vllt sind ma 10 von 200 NDS Games "Minispiele" und du schließt von diesen 10 Games auf alle! Und das ist einfach Sinnlos und falsch. So ist es auch auf dem Revolution. Es erscheint sicherlich ein Wario Ware und ein paar Mario Partys (sie sind zwar net komplex machen aber immerhin SPAß!), aber das wars dann auch!
Warte einfach ma ab bis mehrere Spiele angekündigt werden, dann kannste dich weiter beschweren.
Versteh mich net falsch Uga Uga aber wieso kannst du ohne zu wissen was für Spiele für den Revolution angekündigt sind meinen, dass nur Minispiele rauskommen??? :-?
Also deiner Meinung nach erscheinen für den Revolution Minispiele, weil für den NDS "nur" Minispiele erschienen!? Vllt sind ma 10 von 200 NDS Games "Minispiele" und du schließt von diesen 10 Games auf alle! Und das ist einfach Sinnlos und falsch. So ist es auch auf dem Revolution. Es erscheint sicherlich ein Wario Ware und ein paar Mario Partys (sie sind zwar net komplex machen aber immerhin SPAß!), aber das wars dann auch!
Warte einfach ma ab bis mehrere Spiele angekündigt werden, dann kannste dich weiter beschweren.
Pfanne
L13: Maniac
lol, wie goil... hmm vielleicht wird man ja was über die wifi-connection dort efahren 
btw deine sig hat mal wider recht
btw deine sig hat mal wider recht
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