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Summer Lesson (Project Morpheus)

Jayad200

Jayad200

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5 März 2014
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gamefront.de schrieb:
Bandai Namco arbeitet an einem Project Morpheus-Spiel mit dem Titel Summer Lesson. Darin könnt ihr mit verschiedenen Charakteren interagieren und sie kennenlernen. Genauere Details zum Gameplay und den Möglichkeiten möchte Bandai Namco erst später veröffentlichen. Auch Katsuhiro Harada (Tekken) arbeitet an das VR-Dating-Spiel. Wann Summer Lesson erscheint, ist noch nicht bekannt.
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[video=youtube;Y9fLLiLK1pM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9fLLiLK1pM[/video]

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Spring, Autumn, and Winter Lesson Tradedmarks Filed By Bandai Namco

Bandai Namco have filed trademarks for Spring Lesson, Autumn Lesson, and Winter Lesson, which all sound like they’re related to the Project Morpheus virtual reality tech demo titled Summer Lesson by Tekken producer Katsuhiro Harada and his team. [Thanks, Game Jouhou.]

We still don’t have any further details about the trademarks filed by Bandai Namco, but given the Summer Lesson tech demo we saw E3 that took place by a beach in the summer, it sounds like we may see different seasons from the Project Morpheus tech demo in the future.
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-Quelle

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Summer Lesson Producer On The Chances Of Localizing The PSVR Title Outside Japan

Siliconera caught up with Katsuhiro Harada at E3 2016, and we asked him if there are any plans to release Summer Lesson outside of Japan now they have its release date set alongside the PlayStation VR.

When asked about the chances of getting a localization of the upcoming interactive PlayStation VR title, Summer Lesson, Harada made two points—the first was about the difficulty of bringing it over, and the second is that it originally wasn’t going to be sold as a product but the game happened after getting request from fans.

“It’s difficult because lip syncing to do this properly for each language would be a lot of work. You really need this to be perfect to have immersion in gameplay,” Harada told Siliconera. “To do that for all of the languages would be quite intense with the scenarios themselves because the length would change with each language. That makes it quite difficult to localize.

He continued, “Also when you think about the current game situation and the climate in different countries where you have to have characters from every different race or nationality, someone else would say ‘mine is not included,’ which is the climate we currently see with games. Since there are people who can’t set aside the game and the actual problems in society, I don’t want open that can of worms.”

However, Harada added, “But, if there is a particular region with enthusiastic fans who say we ‘want Summer Lesson’ that does make it more possible. That was the case in Japan. It wasn’t scheduled to be an actual product, but there are so many fans who asked for it to be released as a game, and it actually happened.”

Summer Lesson will release in Japan on October 13, 2016. We’ll have more from Harada-san in our Tekken 7 interview from E3 2016.
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-Quelle
 
Verständlich und traurig. Ich kann ihm da keinen Vorwurf machen.
 
How Summer Lesson’s Idea Started Out From VR Experiments With Tekken 7 Characters

Bandai Namco’s upcoming interactive PlayStation VR title Summer Lesson is known for interacting with its cute girls but the original concept behind it may have had you getting to know Kazuya and the others of Tekken instead. Siliconera spoke with Katsuhiro Harada who talked about how Tekken 7’s VR experiments led to the creation of Summer Lesson.

During our recent talk, we asked the Tekken series producer if he learned anything from creating Summer Lesson that was applied to Tekken 7’s VR mode.

Katsuhiro Harada, Producer: “It’s actually the opposite. Before Summer Lesson there were tests with Tekken characters doing that VR up close. We were trying to find some kind of way to take away from the basic gameplay and have players become more emotionally involved with the characters and like them even more.”

“But, who wanted to be face to face with a karate person, a pro-wrestler or Kazuya?” Harada continued. “It turned into the formula we have with Summer Lesson where you have a close up personal relationship with those characters.”

Summer Lesson will release in Japan on October 13, 2016 for PlayStation 4. We’ll have more on Katsuhiro Harada on Tekken 7 soon.
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Summer Lesson Looks Great In VR, But What Exactly Do You Get To Do?

When Summer Lessons was first revealed, the idea of interacting with a Japanese school girl with PSVR certainly turned some heads. But what exactly does the game offer? What is it about? 4Gamer shared a better idea during their playthrough of the demo at TGS 2016.

The demo at Tokyo Game Show 2016 was available at Sony Interactive Entertainment’s PlayStation VR Play corner, where Bandai Namdo’s “Summer Lesson: Hikari Miyamoto Seven Days Room (Basic Game Pack)” was available to try out.

The latest version of the game that lets you interact with characters in VR with various situations had a playable demo that was different from what was available in previous demonstration events. This time, it was more of a focus on being able to experience meeting Hikari Miyamoto for the first time.

As the title suggests, you take on the role of a home tutor, and get to spend seven days with a student named “Hikari Miyamoto.” The TGS 2016 demo featured what would be the first of the seven days, on August 24.

You start out in a coffee shop, where you receive a call from the dispatch agency. You’re then dispatched as a home tutor to visit Hikari, who is about to take a test near the end of summer.

The scene changes, and before you know it, you’re in Hikari’s room. As she enters the room, she sees you waiting on the chair, and puzzled by everything happening so suddenly, and you can watch her asking her family about what’s going on and such, but it doesn’t take long until you can communicate with her.

Rather than studying, she seems to have more interest in you, the player. When the communication part starts, you’re given the option to continue the flow of conversation with “Yes” and “No” responses. While there are some slight differences in reaction depending on the choices you make, it doesn’t seem to have much of an impact on how the story carries on. The day ends there with both the player and Hikari not having learned much about each another.

Afterwards, it takes you back to the cafe from earlier. You get a call from the dispatch company again (and this time, you’re able to use a controller to pick up the phone), and they tell you that the actual lessons start the next day… and that’s where the demo ends. It seems like it’s from here that you’ll get to have proper study sessions with the young girl, and 4Gamer points out how curious they were to see what happens next.

4Gamer also noted that “being freely able to observe parts that you want to see” is definitely a big appeal for the game, not only during communications, but you’ll get to check out everything in detail in the cafe and also Hikari’s bedroom. Things such as her many shark plushes and photos stood out.

One more thing that 4Gamer pointed out is something that they weren’t able to notice from screenshots alone, but about a certain white line (bra strap?) that you can see through her white blouse. They felt that it may have been something they saw by mistake at first, but for the sake of VR science, they decided to get a closer look and got to confirm that it’s what they thought it was.

Summer Lesson releases in Japan on October 13, 2016 for PlayStation 4.
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[video=youtube;8P4xI1Yo_gg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8P4xI1Yo_gg[/video]

[video=youtube;kl7UpEfs2Pc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kl7UpEfs2Pc[/video]

[video=youtube;L_ED0BlJdeI]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L_ED0BlJdeI[/video]
 
Summer Lesson ‘Fireworks Show Chapter’ DLC now available in Japan

Bandai Namco has released the “Extra Scene: Fireworks Show Chapter” downloadable content for Summer Lesson: Hikari Miyamoto Seven Days Room in Japan.

For 1,180 yen, thed downloadable content adds the new “Yukata” outfit, as well as a “Fireworks Show” and “Playing with Fireworks” events to enjoy. Six “Lucky Items” to immediately experience these events are also included.

Summer Lesson is now available for PlayStation VR in Japan. It is due out in Asia with English subtitles in early 2017.

Watch the new add-on launch trailer below.
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-Quelle

[video=youtube;R3m0phErTEY]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3m0phErTEY[/video]
 
Holt euch nicht die ASIA Version. Die Untertitel haben ein extrem schlechtes Timing und verschwinden gerne mal oder werden garnicht erst angezeigt. :neutral:
 
Summer Lesson: Allison Snow Seven Days Garden second trailer

Bandai Namco has released the second trailer for Summer Lesson: Allison Snow Seven Days Garden.

The virtual reality communication game puts players in the role of a Japanese language tutor for student Allison Snow who will spend seven days with her.

Summer Lesson: Allison Snow Seven Days Garden is available now for PlayStation VR in Japan via the PlayStation Store for 2,980 yen. A Deluxe Pack including four downloadable contents is also available for 8,320 yen. Early purchases include “Gothic Rock” and “Kawaii Mint” outfits for Allison.

Watch the trailer below.
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-Quelle

[video=youtube;2JicmQ8aD1M]https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=173&v=2JicmQ8aD1M[/video]
 
Irgendwie kann Allison schon fast perfekt Japanisch. Wozu da noch lernen? :tinglev:
 
Hab jetzt 3 Tage mit Hikari gelernt, es ist simpel aber die Immersion ist genial. Grafisch nicht so klar wie am TV aber es geht klar. Da man nur 7 Tage hat ist es wohl schnell durchgespielt aber gibt ja unterchiedliche Enden und Kostüme plus DLC Szenarios. Finds echt cool und spassig. Schade das die Alision Version noch nicht im PSN ist. Meine die gibts nure in Japan.
 
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