I mean he is almost absolutely confirmed in the second movie.
wait how did they make a functioning war pipe from Japan to Brazil?
The animation is so good. Can't wait to see how they approach the Mario animated film.
Captain Tsubasa: Rising Sun is still on print.Holy shit, it's Captain Tsubasa
I thought he was forgotten
People seriously considering a solid appearance at the biggest television event in the world as merely a "stunt"?
LOL.
Just goes to show how close-minded the minds of some gamers are. That's just pathetic in so many different ways.
The animation is so good. Can't wait to see how they approach the Mario animated film.
The animation is so good. Can't wait to see how they approach the Mario animated film.
Captain Tsubasa: Rising Sun is still on print.
What I'm saying is, that as a state run hospital, they'd be part of the general British delegation; where the British government directly paid the International Olympic Committee. Of course, Nintendo isn't a state run hospital they are a private corporation, meaning that Nintendo (and not the Japanese government) has to pay the International Olympic Committee to get Mario into Rio. It's all pretty straightforward really, it's just a question of that Nintendo's marketing budget would have been better spent elsewhere.So yes, you're implying that a Children's Hospice Charity had to pay out the nose to get the Peter Pan brand in the Olympic ceremony.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.Lol. U are standing firm on ur view there. I kinda feel i must praise lol.
But no. U are the one who need to look on bigger picture lol. Mario showing in this closing event already lead to their company value increasing again lol. Not to mention, with how this year have been going, their presence is growing bigger and bigger.
And what is the correlation between NX and Nintendo bad year doing with Mario promoting Olympic here? Do u think the marketing department is also done by the devs? Are u that tone deaf?
The devs will still do what they need to do to make NX possible while the marketing team right now also had new task given by former president Iwata and Kimishima now which is to grow Nintendo IP brand out from simple gaming world but to all other business too which is why we see Nintendo joining with Universal to build NIntendo Land. Anime, Manga and all this collab is a much needed thing to make sure the people in the world outside of gaming industry still see and remember Nintendo.
People seriously considering a solid appearance at the biggest television event in the world as merely a "stunt"?
LOL.
Just goes to show how close-minded the minds of some gamers are. That's just pathetic in so many different ways.
I am waaaaaaaaaaay out of the loop apparently
What I'm saying is, that as a state run hospital, they'd be part of the general British delegation; where the British government directly paid the International Olympic Committee. Of course, Nintendo isn't a state run hospital they are a private corporation, meaning that Nintendo (and not the Japanese government) has to pay the International Olympic Committee to get Mario into Rio. It's all pretty straightforward really, it's just a question of that Nintendo's marketing budget would have been better spent elsewhere.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
Considering it's the Rio Olympics, a Kamen Rider Black cameo would have gone down well.
What I'm saying is, that as a state run hospital, they'd be part of the general British delegation; where the British government directly paid the International Olympic Committee. Of course, Nintendo isn't a state run hospital they are a private corporation, meaning that Nintendo (and not the Japanese government) has to pay the International Olympic Committee to get Mario into Rio. It's all pretty straightforward really, it's just a question of that Nintendo's marketing budget would have been better spent elsewhere.
I don't get it.
If you said Kamen Rider Amazon, it would make some sense
Considering it's the Rio Olympics, a Kamen Rider Black cameo would have gone down well.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
What I'm saying is, that as a state run hospital, they'd be part of the general British delegation; where the British government directly paid the International Olympic Committee. Of course, Nintendo isn't a state run hospital they are a private corporation, meaning that Nintendo (and not the Japanese government) has to pay the International Olympic Committee to get Mario into Rio. It's all pretty straightforward really, it's just a question of that Nintendo's marketing budget would have been better spent elsewhere.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
There shouldn't be any difficulty in understanding that Nintendo and a hospital are two entirely different entities. Any involved require from the hospital, in relation to the International Olympic Committee, would have been handled by the British government. However, Nintendo as a big multinational corporation, needed to pay its way into Rio; as is to be expected since the International Olympic Committee is also first and foremost a business.I JUST explained to you that the Great Ormond Street Hospital is both an NHS-run Hospital AND a privately-run non-profit charity with the Peter Pan copyright being held by the latter. Seriously, did you even read my post or did you just skip to the end?
It's true that Nintendo can't change the date of the Rio closing ceremony but that's all the more reason to believe that Nintendo's marketing schedule is completely screwed up. Nintendo needed the NX as a tangible object before going to Rio, otherwise they don't actually have any products that would benefit from Mario's cameo. Nintendo really should have revealed the NX at E3, now they're paying the price for that decision.3DS outsold PS4 and XBO in the latest month, all (maybe) because of Pokemon Go. I agree that they have to announce the NX, but they can do it when they feel is ready. Going to Rio now is the only time they could have, you know? The opportunity was given to them in one of the very VERY few moments the whole world watches.
And you know what people are going to say when they see Mario?
"Oh, Mario Bros! I remember loving his games as a kid!" Then next time when they go out, they'll see Super Mario 3D land or something outside and probably buy it.
And when the NX is announced?
The world will have Mario fresh in their memory.
Couldn't agree more. That's some massively brilliant exposure right there. The biggest and easiest you'll ever see.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
Yeah I mean, more people probably saw Mario tonight watching the ceremonies than all the e3 and Nintendo directs combined.
And really why does it matter anyway? The real thing being sold here wasn't Nintendo, it was Japan and the Tokyo Olympics. They were trying to showcase Japan to people using what people know around the world with the characters the world knows and loves. So yeah it's really silly people are getting all bent out of shape over this.
It's a win for everyone. Tokyo 2020 gets a great ceremony that people are talking about, and guess what we are taking about a cameo at a non video game event of a video game character on our video game forum. That's what I call a sign of getting your image out there in a good way.
In the end, Tokyo 2020 are happy, Nintendo are happy, all the others involved are happy. And most of us are happy too cause it was an awesome show!
At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
Wasn't it just the number 1 selling console last month? LolThe problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
Considering it's the Rio Olympics, a Kamen Rider Black cameo would have gone down well.
No lies detected.Yeah, captain tsubasa (Super campeones) was huge here in latin america and most people my age (20-30) can still remember the characters and more important matches. In fact I just realized that with football being so unpopular on USA it's probably the one of the few animes that was a hit here but they didnt even watch it.
What I'm saying is, that as a state run hospital, they'd be part of the general British delegation; where the British government directly paid the International Olympic Committee. Of course, Nintendo isn't a state run hospital they are a private corporation, meaning that Nintendo (and not the Japanese government) has to pay the International Olympic Committee to get Mario into Rio. It's all pretty straightforward really, it's just a question of that Nintendo's marketing budget would have been better spent elsewhere.
The problem is that Nintendo has serious problems with their core brand at the moment. The WiiU was a dismal failure and the aging 3DS is on the way out. Now is the time for Nintendo to provide concreate answers about the NX and what it means for the company's future, anything less can't assuage concerns about Nintendo's long-term future as a first-party platform holder. However, instead Nintendo chose to ignore these concerns and go to Rio, which is a completely tone deaf approach. The NX is still an untenable mystery, the WiiU is still a failure and 3DS sales won't be picking up. At this point Rio was just a mistake on Nintendo's part.
I am just baffled how anyone considered an appearance in the biggest televised event in the world as a "mistake", especially in terms of branding. That is just the logic of 2 + 2 = 5. I just don't understand.
Olympics are from GreeceConsidering it's the Rio Olympics, a Kamen Rider Black cameo would have gone down well.
Doraemon, dude
There shouldn't be any difficulty in understanding that Nintendo and a hospital are two entirely different entities. Any involved require from the hospital, in relation to the International Olympic Committee, would have been handled by the British government. However, Nintendo as a big multinational corporation, needed to pay its way into Rio; as is to be expected since the International Olympic Committee is also first and foremost a business.
Edit:
It's true that Nintendo can't change the date of the Rio closing ceremony but that's all the more reason to believe that Nintendo's marketing schedule is completely screwed up. Nintendo needed the NX as a tangible object before going to Rio, otherwise they don't actually have any products that would benefit from Mario's cameo. Nintendo really should have revealed the NX at E3, now they're paying the price for that decision.
There shouldn't be any difficulty in understanding that Nintendo and a hospital are two entirely different entities. Any involved require from the hospital, in relation to the International Olympic Committee, would have been handled by the British government. However, Nintendo as a big multinational corporation, needed to pay its way into Rio; as is to be expected since the International Olympic Committee is also first and foremost a business.
All marketing is about sending a message. The only message Nintendo at Rio was "hey look its Abe dressed up as Mario, aren't we a quirky company? lol". However, when you look at the bigger picture, Nintendo still hasn't done anything to address concerns about the NX and what that means for gamers going forward. Getting Mario into the Rio closing ceremony only works if it's a capstone to already successful console; the message falls flat when Mario's cameo is the only thing Nintendo has going for it in an otherwise bad five years.
Well, I guess we know where Nintendo's global marketing budget disappeared to. Can't have been cheap to get Mario in the Rio closing ceremony, or to make Abe sacrifice is dignity like that.
Still, I can't help but think this was money wasted on Nintendo's part. Since Nintendo doesn't have any products to promote at this point. Four years is a long time, should the NX fail there might not even be a Nintendo left to boast by the time of the opening ceremony in Tokyo.
The video makes it pretty obvious this isn't a normal warp pipe though. Doraemon is clearly seen planting it into the ground (Mario doesn't see it coming and crashes into it a bit, even). If you're not familiar, Doraemon is capable of basically anything, so his appearance alone is enough to explain why the impossible is happening.Did you not see it drill? It's actually the most vivid version of a warp pipe we've ever seen. I love Mario flipping upside down and almost dropping the ball on the way through. I hope whoever animated that is working on the animated movies for Nintendo.
Compared to the NX, both Neo and Scorpio are known quantities, more powerful versions of existing consoles with a proven track record. While the NX remains an unknown quantity, that's supposed to follow up Nintendo's least successful console since the Virtual Boy. While Mario might have one of the most famous faces in the world he can't save the NX right now when nobody has any idea what an 'NX' really is. This means that at best Rio is a missed opportunity for Nintendo.Come on now, even if the NX was announced at E3 the general market won't know what it is, the same way the general market don't know what Neo or Scorpio is. The mass consumers mostly get their info soon to release or after they do release, or when they realize they have to upgrade to get a new game.
Mario in Rio is brand awareness. Is a reminder. NX can be an Ouya and people will be interested if Mario is in the cover, because they'll remember Mario at the Olympics. If you don't realize this is because you don't realize how big and important the Olympics are.