Also makes you question the lineup of the PS3, if you ask me.
Thats going to take a lot more time and resources for epic games... Spring launch my arse.
Who the hell expects epic games at any console launch? Where have you been for, oh, ever?
Also makes you question the lineup of the PS3, if you ask me.
Thats going to take a lot more time and resources for epic games... Spring launch my arse.
PolyGone said:Just don't tell that to the Xbots or PlayStation fanboys because they'll take offense that their gigantic consoles aren't a billion times more powerful...
BigBoss said:Seriously, how much is Nintendo paying you? :lol
Nightbringer said:Do you remember Gamecube?
It was a very capable machine and now when the people see a new system with a motherboard of the same size of Revolution motherboard.
Are you worried about the power of the Revolution?
:lol :lol :lol :lol :lol :lol :lol :lolthe androgyne said:Gotta love that cube IQ!
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btw, i would have put fox but GCN's fur shading is too good for me to cut out quickly![]()
It only took N64/GameCube 6 months to hit that price. If we imagine it launching 5 years after GameCube, though, and staying at 75% of the GCN price relative to launch, it would be like...<nu>faust said:what would be the price of rev in 3-4 years, if it launches with a $150 price tag in 2006??.... $75-$50 !?!
Certainly such a thing would be possible, but a DS using wifi would be a pretty inefficient use of battery to use the SNES button setup.Blackcherry said:Do I'm the only one who think that the DS is going to be the vitual SNES gamepad? The rev is Wifi compatible and surely the DS wireless local will connect with it. You put your DS in download mode and the revolution send a program to make the DS a gamepad. It is me or I think that the DS/Rev compatibility might be what the GBA/GCN didn't achieved to succeed?
Yeah, I really shouldn't have brought it up.drohne said:is there any reason we're discussing shooters on revolution?
They've only had 3 price points this generation. They could start at $150 and have more than that with Revolution. $150, $130, $100, $80.jamesinclair said:Anyway, theres no way Nintendo will launch for less than 180. They need room for price drops.
Height from the ground, no. But neither can it tell longitude or latitude for the exact position of your controller in the other directions. What it can do is detect motion in any direction, and thus a 3D position relative to an arbitrary starting point.:Motorbass said:Then tell me. How does it determine its height?
Huh? Not saying that I doubt Teddman, but nowhere in this information does it talk about these devkits coming with a modified Wavebird with a diamond face button setup.Hajiki said:This information vindicates Teddman.
People here gave him hell when he made the Rev dev kit controller post.
Is that so unusual? I don't believe GameCube, Xbox, or Xbox 360 were using totally final hardware at E3 the year of their September-November releases.John Harker said:And a launch in November?
... 5 months, MAX, at full developmental resources...
Except the Gamecube came out a year later than the PS2, wasn't put together hastily like the Xbox, and was the only console to have the PSU outside the case. Nintendo doesn't have magic technology.Nightbringer said:Do you remember Gamecube?
It was a very capable machine and now when the people see a new system with a motherboard of the same size of Revolution motherboard.
And how much do those cost? Keeping in mind that we're talking about "never takes a hit on hardware (even though they do take a slight one)"-Nintendo.Are you worried about the power of the Revolution?
You only need to walk to a computer store and watch all the laptop computers for to have a good idea about the Revolution possible power.
Have you seen the MacBook Pro?
The motherboard is half of the size of the computer and it runs with a Core Duo 1.83 Ghz, and ATI X1600 Mobile, 512MB of main RAM, 128MB of graphics RAM, a Hard Disk, an iSight (webcam), a screen of 15,4 inches that is very bright and all this with a power supply of 60W.
SolidSnakex said:People are worried about the power of the Rev because everytime its mentioned by someone in the media, its always about how its not that much more powerful that the Cube.
Kon Tiki said:And you are asking for me to be banned? Jesus. This board should have some kind of censorship feature where you can only talk about systems you own. Kameo one 360 makes the GCN version look like an n64 game.
No way dude! Only Xbox level graphics??! I can't believe its near that bad. This isn't a portable... cutting out current gpu technology isn't going to save you much money on a console. It won't be bleeding-edge tech like the PS3, but it will at least use current, already in-use, tech.Monk said:I think people need to stop worrying and DEAL WITH IT. Fact = Rev is the weakes of the 3. Is it more powerful than the Xbox? All signs points to yes as if we compare apples to apple comparisons, twice the speed of the GC CPU is more powerful than the Xbox cpu. And from what we have been told, the graphics card of the Rev is rougly 2-3x the power of the GC but closer to 2x. So graphics will be like the Xbox, maybe a little better, but not much.
That is fact.
Except the Gamecube came out a year later than the PS2, wasn't put together hastily like the Xbox, and was the only console to have the PSU outside the case. Nintendo doesn't have magic technology.
And how much do those cost? Keeping in mind that we're talking about "never takes a hit on hardware (even though they do take a slight one)"-Nintendo.
I basically have to assume that the N-Hive consists largely of teens and college students whose parents buy them their computers, since the power/size/cost triangle has been long established and yet they keep trying to use the GC as proof of anything.
TheTrin said:So the Revo will have middling graphics? WHO CARES?! I'm buying it for the unparalleled control.
Then again, I'm not a huge fucking graphics whore. I don't care if it looks bad. I just want better interactivity.
How are you sure you'll get that?TheTrin said:I'm buying it for the unparalleled control.
Striek said:How are you sure you'll get that?
What are you saying...? That it will suck?Striek said:How are you sure you'll get that?
And its graphics potential as thus described is hardly middling.
Nightbringer said:Xbox was 3 times more powerful in power than the GCN
What does that prove?PolyGone said:There was a time before analog sticks too, and before that a time with no d-pads... shall I go on?
Gahiggidy said:What are you saying...? That it will suck?
lancubap said:Oh NO !!!
Not Commodo again !!!
Striek said:What does that prove?
...nothing.
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Marathon said::lol
JoshuaJSlone said:Height from the ground, no. But neither can it tell longitude or latitude for the exact position of your controller in the other directions. What it can do is detect motion in any direction, and thus a 3D position relative to an arbitrary starting point.
Fixed it for you.Striek said:
It might, I certainly hope so
Not nearly that simple.Nightbringer said:Oh well, take the PSP, overclock the CPU to 500Mhz and 3MB of embedded memoryto the the GPU and boost it to 162Mhz, after all this, add add a programable Color Combinar/Fragment Processor but with limited programability and voila, you have a hardware with the same power of GCN.
Damn straight.Gahiggidy said:Fixed it for you.
BUT BUT BUT CLOCK SPEEDS!Fafalada said:Not nearly that simple.
There's things PSP CPU at 333mhz does faster then Gekko, and things it would still do slower even if you overclocked it to 500mhz+.
GPU comparison is even less straighforward, but I guess if you talk about modifying fragment processing as a 'minor' thing then everything could be called "a minor modification".
PolyGone said:There's really no point in having the best hardware if all the developers you have working on it can't make games with steady frame rates. Thats like saying well, our rocket has the biggest engine and can go really far, but it sputters out now and then. Make that, sputters out A LOT.
SolidSnakex said:That's more a dev problem than hardware If they can't get a steady framerate on powerful hardware then they probably couldn't do much better on weaker hardware.
Wheres the logic in that?PolyGone said:There's really no point in having the best hardware if all the developers you have working on it can't make games with steady frame rates. Thats like saying well, our rocket has the biggest engine and can go really far, but it sputters out now and then. Make that, sputters out A LOT.
PolyGone said:if it was a dev problem fewer games would suffer from stuttering frame rates. The fact is, the games probably wouldn't stutter if they turned off some of effects, like bump mapping.
japtor said:i know its already been replied to and all, but youre an idiot.
It's finally starting again.
For more than a year I've chatted with developers, gone to see pubishers, and it's always the same. I hear them talk about their Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 products, but they either don't know or don't care about Nntendo's new generation console, codenamed Revolution. I'd call it frustrating, but that'd be an understatement.
But times, they are a changing.
I've visted a handful of publishers in the last couple of weeks. I'm always armed with the question. It feels like I've asked it a million times. "Do you have anything in the works for Revolution?"
Usually, this query is met with blank stares or occasionally laughter. But more recently, the answers have been dramatically different. A rep for a major studio will come up to me and say, "We need to talk. We've got something for you." Another answers: "We are extremely excited about Revolution and we will have product for it at E3 2006."
Devs are getting kits. And I know of a half dozen major games -- not the ones announced by Nintendo, but real, tangible, working, playable things -- that are underway and ramping up. Everyone seems extremely enthusiastic about their projects, and based on what I know of a couple of them, it's easy to understand why.
It's contagious. I'm hyped. And I can't wait for this May.
And who wrote that?Merlin said:This excites me...![]()
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Monk said:So graphics will be like the Xbox, maybe a little better, but not much. That is FACT
Nightbringer said:Do you remember Gamecube?
It was a very capable machine and now when the people see a new system with a motherboard of the same size of Revolution motherboard.
Are you worried about the power of the Revolution?
You only need to walk to a computer store and watch all the laptop computers for to have a good idea about the Revolution possible power.
Have you seen the MacBook Pro?
The motherboard is half of the size of the computer and it runs with a Core Duo 1.83 Ghz, and ATI X1600 Mobile, 512MB of main RAM, 128MB of graphics RAM, a Hard Disk, an iSight (webcam), a screen of 15,4 inches that is very bright and all this with a power supply of 60W.
You can continue to thing about a GCN Turbo but you must remember the GCN.
catfish said:And who wrote that?
Merlin said:This excites me...![]()
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Gahiggidy said:btw, IGNmatt fielded a bunch of questions about Revolution last night at the IGNboards. One of the things he said is that he's heard details on a half-dozen Rev. games in development.
catfish said:And who wrote that?
Amir0x said:SMALL, CHEAP, POWERFUL - you can pick only two.
Do you think that the short Metroid Prime 3 video clip from E3 05 was representative of what the Rev's graphics will be like or do you think it will be better?
I think it'll be much better.
Matt