Lol. That's the spirit!Wii U's first year was one big trauma, wasn't it?
I would say the last 15 years have been a continous drama for third party games
Lol. That's the spirit!Wii U's first year was one big trauma, wasn't it?
I would say the last 15 years have been a continous drama for third party games
I was actually pretty happy with N64, GCN, and Wii third party support. It wasn't amazing, but I was satisfied overall.
I've always owned multiple platforms, but this generation is the first time Nintendo has taken a backseat in my gaming life. It sucks and I hope the combined efforts of all first party developers makes Switch a great platform, despite limited third party efforts.
Watching that PSX keynote was awesome but throughout there was a little voice in the back of my head saying.....is it January yet??
Watching that PSX keynote was awesome but throughout there was a little voice in the back of my head saying.....is it January yet??
Just wait untill January and keep your expectations in check guys.
I kinda hope Nintendo does something similiar to what Sony did for PSX and E3 this year. Basically minimal talking and just showcasing games back to back would be generally good. In that format you can cram a lot of annoucments in as shown through psx.
Capcom: We want to do something unique with the Switch!
Captain Falcon would be better.Shame Marvel vs. Capcom Infinite probably isn't coming to Switch.
Link and Samus would of been cool console exclusive guest characters for it.
Remember that it's a Switch event, not a games event. There will be a lot of time dedicated to the hardware, don't expect as much software as PSX or E3.
Remember that it's a Switch event, not a games event. There will be a lot of time dedicated to the hardware, don't expect as much software as PSX or E3.
Remember that it's a Switch event, not a games event. There will be a lot of time dedicated to the hardware, don't expect as much software as PSX or E3.
Oh I'm pretty sure there will be at least as much content as today. It will be a huge event no doubt.
What? Isn't Nintendo's philosophy that games are the ones that sell the hardware? Less games than PSX would be pretty sad for a launch event. This not only about hardware but also about the future support of it, launch line-up, launch period software and long time vision.
I'm as excited as anyone else here but I just feel like keeping expectations in check is a good idea. Nintendo still has E3 only a few months afterwards and the Switch would be out/3DS would be heading out by then, I'd expect a lot of big late-2017/2018 announcements to be held back for then.
Oh I'm pretty sure there will be at least as much content as today. It will be a huge event no doubt.
Alright, I'm waiting on buying a couple games just in case they get Switch versions:
-Dark Souls 3 DLC (I might wait until a complete edition comes anyway)
-DOOM
What does everyone think are the odds that either will show up on the Switch? And should I wait to get DOOM at least until seeing what they have at the January event?
Is E3 more important than Switch? Doesn't Nintendo have enough games in development (considering Wii U being dead since E3 2015) to show for both events?
Launch lineups are never really packed. And I expect the January event wll be focused on launch window. More long term stuff can be shown at E3.
They're both equally important I think. The January event is about Nintendo making the Switch's hardware an attractive proposition and showing off early support, and then E3 should be about assuring people that the Switch will get support after the launch window. I just don't think people should expect all of Nintendo's heavy-hitting surprises to be in January (unless they're launch games of course).
They have a lot of ports to show apparently which isn't good news. People will rag on Nintendo if they show so many Wii U ports.Is E3 more important than Switch? Doesn't Nintendo have enough games in development (considering Wii U being dead since E3 2015) to show for both events?
They're both equally important I think. The January event is about Nintendo making the Switch's hardware an attractive proposition and showing off early support, and then E3 should be about assuring people that the Switch will get support after the launch window. I just don't think people should expect all of Nintendo's heavy-hitting surprises to be in January (unless they're launch games of course).
Correct, it's a hardware event with a launch window focus, people are setting themselves up for disappointment if they think they're getting the long term software picture.
And Crash Bandicoot N.Sane Trilogy. There's been NO sign of the word "exclusive" in the slightest. Plus it's Vicarious and Activision. Vicarious made a whole line of Nintendo-exclusive Crash games on the GBA.
If BG&E2 is a thing (which I believe it is), then it will be shown and that's a 2018 game the earliest.Correct, it's a hardware event with a launch window focus, people are setting themselves up for disappointment if they think they're getting the long term software picture.
What's the launch window?
So a E3 2012 practically?
I hope Nintendo knows better than that, really. Even E3 2012 sounds more fun than what you describe.
Is E3 more important than Switch? Doesn't Nintendo have enough games in development (considering Wii U being dead since E3 2015) to show for both events?
Launch lineups are never really packed. And I expect the January event wll be focused on launch window. More long term stuff can be shown at E3.
This would be a horrible strategy. It killed Wii U's momentum. Nintendo needs to show most, if not all, of their 2017 lineup and they need to tease 2018 content as well.
That's the assumption, and rationalization for Nintendo taking this year off, but the vast majority of stuff rumored so far is ports.
They're both equally important I think. The January event is about Nintendo making the Switch's hardware an attractive proposition and showing off early support, and then E3 should be about assuring people that the Switch will get support after the launch window. I just don't think people should expect all of Nintendo's heavy-hitting surprises to be in January (unless they're launch games of course).
The almost two years in between E3 2011's initial reveal and the Christmas 2012 release was what killed the Wii U's momentum, not the hardware-focused event a few months before its release.
Nintendo shouldn't put a priority to E3 next year. Save 2 or 3 new surprises for it and that's it. Everything else should be mentioned atleast at the January event.
Just for shits and giggles that would be awesomeNintendo Land 2! Fireworks Boogaloo at home or on the go!
Nintendo shouldn't put a priority to E3 next year. Save 2 or 3 new surprises for it and that's it. Everything else should be mentioned atleast at the January event.
Nope. Before E3 2012 there was still a lot of good will and not too much negativity. E3 2012 and post E3 2012 up until launch killed it. Because of very few games shown. And practically announcing the drought to come. Which you say should be happening also now.
I'm talking specifically about software, not the September 2012 event (which was the third public showing for Wii U). Nintendo showed almost nothing pre-launch. It was a joke. To be fair though, part of that was due to Nintendo having nothing ready, which itself was pathetic.
I just don't think that Nintendo blowing their entire load in January is a good idea; if it's not a 2017 game they shouldn't show it.
They don't need to show all or even most of their 2018 lineup. Just a few teases, especially if it's something big, like Metroidyeah I wish
They don't need to show all or even most of their 2018 lineup. Just a few teases, especially if it's something big, like Metroidyeah I wish
What? Isn't Nintendo's philosophy that games are the ones that sell the hardware? Less games than PSX would be pretty sad for a launch event. This is not only about hardware but also about the future support of it, launch line-up, launch period software and long time vision.
You've got to think in the long term. Nintendo is nowhere near an E3 2012 situation even if literally all we saw at the January Event was stuff we already know about. Revealing Q3/4 2018 and 2019 games in January would just put them in the exact same situation as with the January 2013 Nintendo Direct, a short-term boost that took a lot of long-term hype away from the console because so many of the Wii U's games came from that Direct.
Like for example these old, ourdated franchises dont need to come backI feel after watching psx experience that hopefully this is what nintendo hopefully will be doing as my name suggests bring back those classics Nintendo!
Wave racer f-zero diddy racing luigis mansion pilot wings etc etc .
The first TWO of five episodes in The Walking Dead: The Telltale Series - A New Frontier will premiere digitally worldwide starting Tuesday December 20th on PC, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, iOS, and Android-based devices. We expect to have info on release dates for additional platforms in the near future too.
Correct, it's a hardware event with a launch window focus, people are setting themselves up for disappointment if they think they're getting the long term software picture.