Calm Mind
Member
I just need the release date for EU Wii U
That might be June at the earliest if this is true.
I just need the release date for EU Wii U
To be fair, WiiU is also 110-240 but not advertised. I guess that's what you meant.Also the power adapter
Is 110-240v
As was the Wii u.Also the power adapter
Is 110-240v
Multiple sources close to Nintendo have now told Eurogamer that, at the end of last year, Japan finalised its plans and had a change of heart: Switch needed the strongest possible launch lineup.
For comparison, was WiiU devkit region free?
Also the power adapter
Is 110-240v
Well that explains a lot...
this is just a tactic to make the underwhelming presentation look better to us.
we're now all expecting the game to miss launch and then we'll be happy if we get it.
at least i hope so.
but if our consolation prize is mario, i don't want to win anyway.
They could always go the Xenoblade X route & patch in the missing languages later.
Not really. Nintendo of Europe has been on par with release dates/localisations this gen (with a few exceptions, like Fire Emblem Fates).
Not really. Nintendo of Europe has been on par with release dates/localisations this gen (with a few exceptions, like Fire Emblem Fates).
I'm interested in what this means:
Does this men Nintendo merely thinks Zelda is a stronger launch title than Mario..or that both are coming at launch? The wording kind of makes me think its the latter.
Xenoblade X came out the same day as in the US. The other games came out later for other reasons, like when Yoshi came out months later in America.And Captain Toad. And NES Remix. And Xenoblade Chronicles X. And Rhythm Heaven. And Yokai Watch. And Picross 2. I'ms sure there're a lot more i forgot.
And Captain Toad. And Xenoblade Chronicles X. And Rhythm Heaven. And Yokai Watch. And Picross 2. I'ms sure there're a lot more i forgot.
But wouldn't English, French and Spanish cover majority of European population? It leaves out Germany, Italy and Portugal certainly, but there has to be decent amount of English speakers in those countries, no? I know in Netherlands and Scandinavia at least most people speak English.Lol. People would riot. A Zelda game not Multi-5 at launch, in 2016 ? It's not 1985 anymore.
But wouldn't English, French and Spanish cover majority of European population? It leaves out Germany, Italy and Portugal certainly, but there has to be decent amount of English speakers in those countries, no? I know in Netherlands and Scandinavia at least most people speak English.
What ? Xenoblade X released in the same time as in NA. Picross 3D 2 was delayed because they wanted a retail release instead of digital-only. Same for Rhythm Heaven. Captain Toad had a mere two weeks delay, and likely just for planning reasons. Yokai Watch was delayed not for localization purposes but in order to match with the cartoon airing in Europe.
All of these cases are for completely different reasons than localisations. That's like saying that Xenoblade got a delayed relelase date in NA because of localization : no, that's because NoA didn't care about the game at all, until it got released in EU.
But wouldn't English, French and Spanish cover majority of European population? It leaves out Germany, Italy and Portugal certainly, but there has to be decent amount of English speakers in those countries, no? I know in Netherlands and Scandinavia at least most people speak English.
My bad, I was sure it was delayed but it might be becasue it was out of stock for a good time when it came out.
This is the same company that releases brand new pokemon games in Europe a week after the rest of the world because /shrug.
I'm totally expecting to have to wait a week/2 weeks more than everyone else
But wouldn't English, French and Spanish cover majority of European population? It leaves out Germany, Italy and Portugal certainly, but there has to be decent amount of English speakers in those countries, no? I know in Netherlands and Scandinavia at least most people speak English.
Good point. That's what 80-90 million people.You think the English of 12-year-old German kids is good enough to play a Zelda game? For markets such as Greece English is fine, that's what they're used to. But Germany/Austria/Switzerland? No way.
Good point. That's what 80-90 million people.
You think the English of 12-year-old German kids is good enough to play a Zelda game? For markets such as Greece English is fine, that's what they're used to. But Germany/Austria/Switzerland? No way.
You think the English of 12-year-old German kids is good enough to play a Zelda game? For markets such as Greece English is fine, that's what they're used to. But Germany/Austria/Switzerland? No way.
Animal Crossing Gamecube
US: Sep 2002
EU: Sep 2004
Just saying
It was 15 years ago.
Italy is a big deal. We don't speak English that much and developers have to translate games for a market that's not even that big.But wouldn't English, French and Spanish cover majority of European population? It leaves out Germany, Italy and Portugal certainly, but there has to be decent amount of English speakers in those countries, no? I know in Netherlands and Scandinavia at least most people speak English.
Tbf. I wish countries like Germany would be more like Sweden or Finland when it comes to learning another language by consuming media.
Yet here we are.
Breaking News: Things have changed since then.I played through english games before i even could read/understand it. Those kids will be fine with English.
I hate our German obsession with localising everything just as much. It's counterproductive to make teaching English easier. But that's not the point here. Zelda won't change people's opinions on this topic.Tbf. I wish countries like Germany would be more like Sweden or Finland when it comes to learning another language by consuming media.
Animal Crossing Gamecube
US: Sep 2002
EU: Sep 2004
Just saying
I played through english games before i even could read/understand it. Those kids will be fine with English, especialy at age 12.
Here is a more current example:Yet here we are.
Tbf. I wish countries like Germany would be more like Sweden or Finland when it comes to learning another language by consuming media.
Good point. That's what 80-90 million people.