"The Wii U could become the preferred way to play those games for some of the core gamers."
Care to share why?Wow, couldn't disagree any more.
If you have slight improvements (like better fps, resolution and aa) in the first upcoming CoD game for Wii-U, it could help building an installbase for the first year. After that people will always go for the nicer graphics of ps4....
That's because there's nothing wrong with it, but it's so much cooler and easier being a hater.Don't really see what is so wrong with this quote. Yeah it could become a better way to play for some core gamers.
If you have slight improvements (like better fps, resolution and aa) in the first upcoming CoD game for Wii-U, it could help building an installbase for the first year. After that people will always go for the nicer graphics of ps4....
This is actually detrimental in multiplayer. Creating a robust online service which is easy to use and offers everything that, say, XBL does, will go a long way in attracting core gamers. I really don't think the Wii U gamepad will help them a lot.The GamePad will allow you to declutter the TV and pull gaming items like maps down and not interrupt your interaction and enjoy the cinematic quality of the game on the TV.
Care to share why?
Seeing as WiiU is more powerful than the 360/PS3 I don't see this as a mad possibility.
People are just too quick to cliched digs at Ninty.
10 quid says they're going to stick the mini-map on the touchscreen and call it a day.
The GamePad's touch screen could display maps and other HUD elements, Moffitt continued.
Surely they'd have to completely rethink their online structure?
And now the better news "There are friend codes, but it's not the existing friend code system," Fils-Aime said. "What do I mean by that? Here's what I mean: you will be able to identify people as friends and have a certain level of interaction vs. a different level of interaction for the more general population. The method by which you identify someone as a friend is a lot simpler than what's happening today with Friend Codes." (He declined to lay out the new Wii U friend code program just yet.)
The problem I believe people had with the Wii version, I told Fils-Aime, is that adults who owned the system felt like, hey, if I'm an adult, treat me like an adult and let me friend people I've met online without having to call a person and exchange a code or something like that. "Agreed," Fils-Aime said.
"You feel like those people will be happier?" I asked.
"Yes, they will be."
360 has the DLC first, so they will pick 360. Nintendo said they won't pay for exclusives, so they have no chance with CoD. Sure they will have more people playing, since they have a machine now capable of the game and not some rehashed motion waggle port from hell.
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Maybe the day Nintendo starts running XBL as their online service.
No and about your idea with he gamepad....
Thats actually worse than having those on your screen. I can't imagine how terrible this would make online play.
So... What do you expect an executive from a company to say?
"Naw, we don't think anyone will buy the game on our product. The experience is better served on their current consoles?"
At this point, CoD is a system seller mainly for Xbox 360's, with there being a shit ton of PS3 console sales as well.
Why would a userbase that already bought their CoD console buy a Wii-U to play CoD on that?