Goreomedy said:Who is this farnham feller, and why are we believing him?
Actually the part of the site that says this lists it under "GC related topics" so it is implied in the flow of the interview.snapty00 said:A Japanese user at IGN did her own translation, and she seems to indicate that he doesn't actually say that Mario 128 is for GameCube. Here's her translation:
Positive?Jonnyram said:I don't know what this "possive" business is.
Koshiro said:I can't believe I'm saying this, but I believe that IGN forum person that did their own translation of it. Pretty much rips the original post from the heavens of impossibility down to ground level.
monkey79 said:I just want Mother 3!
CrisKre said:I really still believe Mario will come out in revolution. Time will tell.
cybamerc said:OR... 3. parties should just wise up and support the company that wants the best for the industry.
Jonnyram said:Actually the part of the site that says this lists it under "GC related topics" so it is implied in the flow of the interview.
Paulokj said:for those who wanted Mario 128 as a launch title of Revolution, can still have it. revolution has backwards compatibility. So you can play all NGC titles on Revolution.![]()
JC10001 said:Mario 128 on GC is a surprise on the one hand....but on the other hand it isn't.
I have a feeling that the Revolution games are being developed in Tokyo and that Nintendo might be working be working towards some kind of image makeover with those games. I think that the reason you are seeing so much GC support late in the system's life is because Iwata and the other higher ups don't want to see these games on the Revolution right away. So instead of sitting on them they are releasing them sooner for the GC. The reason for this is simple. If the Revolution launched with 10 somewhat-mature new franchises (hypothetical number) and 1 new Mario game all people would notice and/or care about is the Mario game. The new stuff would likely be glossed over, and therefore Nintendo's effort to redefine its image will have failed. Releasing a Mario or any other kind of old franchise sends a mixed signal if you are trying put on a new face. If Nintendo is truly committed to revolutionizing their business and gaming in general they can't do it by releasing the same thing over and over again.
Part of me wishes Nintendo wasn't the only developer who kept it alive and kicking.king zell said:GC is alive and kicking![]()
Lionheart said:Square Enix?
madara said:Weird. Since he has blantantly lied in interviews before I just take that all with grain of salt.
http://home.comcast.net/~brendan/soon.mpgbune duggy said:that's what I was thinking too.
wha? When did this happen?
Gahiggidy said:Oh yeah, well its Nintendo anyways. Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Gahiggidy said:Oh yeah, well its Nintendo anyways. Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
madara said:Weird. Since he has blantantly lied in interviews before I just take that all with grain of salt. Makes you think though, they need to get out of this cycle of releasing big guns on old system right before new one unless they have resources to have big titles at launch time again.
Gahiggidy said:Oh yeah, well its Nintendo anyways. Miyamoto did promise that we'd see Mario 128 at E3-04.
JC10001 said:Mario 128 on GC is a surprise on the one hand....but on the other hand it isn't.
I have a feeling that the Revolution games are being developed in Tokyo and that Nintendo might be working be working towards some kind of image makeover with those games. I think that the reason you are seeing so much GC support late in the system's life is because Iwata and the other higher ups don't want to see these games on the Revolution right away. So instead of sitting on them they are releasing them sooner for the GC. The reason for this is simple. If the Revolution launched with 10 somewhat-mature new franchises (hypothetical number) and 1 new Mario game all people would notice and/or care about is the Mario game. The new stuff would likely be glossed over, and therefore Nintendo's effort to redefine its image will have failed. Releasing a Mario or any other kind of old franchise sends a mixed signal if you are trying put on a new face. If Nintendo is truly committed to revolutionizing their business and gaming in general they can't do it by releasing the same thing over and over again.
Ding. A few years back they mentioned this as being a major strategy. And it makes a certain amount of sense, simply due to the massive expense of producing new artwork. I'd still rather see new IP though.DrGAKMAN said:People may be wondering why Nintendo isn't "shifting" to Revolution and still supporting the "dead" GCN. I think they're still focussed on GCN for several reasons:
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2-it'll be easy to use the models & engines from SSBM for the new Kirby, from the Mario games to Mario Baseball & 128, from the DK games to Jungle Beat & Konga 3, from PokeMon Collesium to the next PokeMon game, etc