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Nintendo Nintendo Switch - Tópico Oficial
- Autor do tópico ToTTenTranz
- Data Início
E já que estamos numa de rumores, a Nintendo Switch vai receber uma nova versão de Pokémon Sun e Pokémon Moon intitulada Pokémon Stars.
Serginho33
Power Member
Por esta não esperava!
Rexobias
Power Member
Isto!
Eu ia jurar a pés juntos que era real (e tenho a certeza que alguém tem a consola/protótipo em casa enquanto aqui falamos), mas pronto. Agora nunca mais acredito em nada.
thendless
Power Member
Eu espero que isso seja verdade e não é pelo jogo em si (eu sou daqueles tipo estranhos que nunca terminou um jogo de Pókemon], mas porque poderá ser um sinal que a Nintendo quer mesmo unificar o seu catálogo numa única plataforma. Se as 3rd parties se juntarem à festa, vou comprar todos os JRPGs que saírem.
BlessedIce
Power Member
O tipo quando fez o stream estava bêbado e fake ou não o problema é que levam em cima sempre com processos judiciais e seja qual for a verdade não se percebe.
Se não é a Emily Rogers, é a Laura Dale a lançar rumores. Aparentemente, Xenoblade Chronicles X será lançado na Switch algures durante os primeiros 6 meses.
Laura Dale também publicou a seguinte lista:
Laura Dale também publicou a seguinte lista:
Fundertaker
Power Member
Skyrim, XCX e Mario Maker? A confirmar-se, esta vai ser a primeira consola que compro no seu primeiro ano 
Pheux
Power Member
Se isto for verdade, entro na próxima estação!
mariana232
Power Member
Isto quer dizer que qualquer jogo da consola portátil actual vai ficar obsoleto para a nova consola?
mariana232
Power Member
Daquilo que vi os jogos físicos não iriam ter uma porta na consola. Retrocompatibilidade? Tens alguma info sobre isso?
@mariana232 São ports que incluem novo conteúdo e/ou melhorias gráficas. Isto acaba também por mostrar uma convergência de recursos Nintendo para a Switch.
@I_Eat_All Não percebi a referência da PS4 Pro.
@I_Eat_All Não percebi a referência da PS4 Pro.
mariana232
Power Member
Ah, ok, então tenho que ir ver o que são ports xD
É basicamente pegar num jogo feito para uma plataforma e convertê-lo/adaptá-lo para outra plataforma. Os ports podem ou não incluir conteúdo novo.
Por exemplo, o Mario Kart 8 é um port, pois foi lançado para a Wii U e agora está a ser adaptado para a Switch.
Já o Pokémon Stars (caso se confirme) é mesmo uma versão nova, há semelhança do que aconteceu com os primeiros jogos Pokémon que tiveram 3 versões, e não um port.
Por exemplo, o Mario Kart 8 é um port, pois foi lançado para a Wii U e agora está a ser adaptado para a Switch.
Já o Pokémon Stars (caso se confirme) é mesmo uma versão nova, há semelhança do que aconteceu com os primeiros jogos Pokémon que tiveram 3 versões, e não um port.
mariana232
Power Member
Obrigada pela confirmação!
Mas isso confirma o que eu perguntei acima... Que os jogos actuais vão ficar obsoletos. Se quiser jogar algum jogo actual, ou jogo na minha 3DS ou tenho que comprar um jogo novo. Nada do que tenho agora pode ser usado na Switch...
Mas isso confirma o que eu perguntei acima... Que os jogos actuais vão ficar obsoletos. Se quiser jogar algum jogo actual, ou jogo na minha 3DS ou tenho que comprar um jogo novo. Nada do que tenho agora pode ser usado na Switch...
I_Eat_All
Plasma Beam!
Foi apenas um exemplo.
Até numa progressão linear "forçada" estás a ter problemas quando obrigas ao precedente de port/suporte de dois specs, quanto mais nesta, que muda a arquitectura de forma significativa.
Se retrocompatibilidade com 3DS existir, corre os mesmos jogos. Seria uma boa feature.
Caso contrário tens de portar tudo; e ports exigem pessoas e tempo. Por isso não, nem a Wii U nem a 3DS se tornam redundantes embora seja essa a intenção com a Wii U, porque esta não vendeu nada e tem bom software.
BlessedIce
Power Member
Nvidia: Porting PS4, Xbox One, and PC games to Nintendo Switch is simple
5 days ago
Nintendo Switch should be able to handle the base code for games that originated on other platforms.
Nintendo’s new Switch hybrid handheld-and-home console will launch in March, and we’ve already seen the publisher suggest that it’ll have games like Skyrim and NBA 2K. But now we’re also learning that the system could have the right processor to attract additional third party support.
Nvidia confirmed that the architecture of the Tegra chip powering the Nintendo Switch is similar to what’s inside of the Sony and Microsoft consoles as well as most gaming PCs. In a conference call with investors last week, Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang noted that this should enable developers to build games that can quickly shift from one platform to another — and that includes games that originate on PC, Xbox One, and PS4 to Switch. Nintendo plans to reveal more about the Switch during an event on January 12.
“The quality of games has grown significantly,” said Huang. “And one of the factors of production value of games that has been possible is because the PC and the two game consoles, Xbox and PlayStation, and — in the near-future — the Nintendo Switch, all of these architectures are common in the sense that they all use modern GPUs, they all use programmable shading, and they all have basically similar features.”
Huang admits that the chips inside your PC, your PS4, and your Switch will still have differences. The processors will vary in design and capabilities, but they still all use a common architectural language. That’s despite Tegra using mobile ARM architecture and the other consoles using the PC-based X86 design.
“As a result of that, game developers can target a much larger installed base with one common code base and, as a result, they can increase the production quality, production value of the games,” he said.
The subtext of Huang’s comment is that developers should find it relatively easy to build a game for PC and then port it to PS4, Xbox One, and Switch. One of the biggest concerns that fans have when it comes to Nintendo’s new dedicated gaming hardware is third-party support. That’s something Nintendo consoles have always struggled with, and making it an easy platform to develop for is a key step in ensuring that companies not named Nintendo want to make software for it.
But beyond the ease-of-development, Huang also hyped up the Switch a bit more in his conversation with analysts and investors.
“We’ve worked with [Nintendo] now for almost two years,” said Huang. “Several hundred engineering years have gone into the development of this incredible game console. I really believe when everybody sees it and enjoys it, they’re going be amazed by it. It’s really like nothing they’ve ever played with before. And of course, the brand, their franchises and their game content is incredible.”
Huang finished up by noting that he believes Nintendo will stick with Nvidia architecture. He thinks that the relationship between the two companies “will likely last two decades.” That’s a big vision for the future of both companies, but it’s all going to have to start with the Switch.
Acho este artigo muito esclarecedor.
- Jeff Grubb
5 days ago
Nintendo Switch should be able to handle the base code for games that originated on other platforms.
Nintendo’s new Switch hybrid handheld-and-home console will launch in March, and we’ve already seen the publisher suggest that it’ll have games like Skyrim and NBA 2K. But now we’re also learning that the system could have the right processor to attract additional third party support.
Nvidia confirmed that the architecture of the Tegra chip powering the Nintendo Switch is similar to what’s inside of the Sony and Microsoft consoles as well as most gaming PCs. In a conference call with investors last week, Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang noted that this should enable developers to build games that can quickly shift from one platform to another — and that includes games that originate on PC, Xbox One, and PS4 to Switch. Nintendo plans to reveal more about the Switch during an event on January 12.
“The quality of games has grown significantly,” said Huang. “And one of the factors of production value of games that has been possible is because the PC and the two game consoles, Xbox and PlayStation, and — in the near-future — the Nintendo Switch, all of these architectures are common in the sense that they all use modern GPUs, they all use programmable shading, and they all have basically similar features.”
Huang admits that the chips inside your PC, your PS4, and your Switch will still have differences. The processors will vary in design and capabilities, but they still all use a common architectural language. That’s despite Tegra using mobile ARM architecture and the other consoles using the PC-based X86 design.
“As a result of that, game developers can target a much larger installed base with one common code base and, as a result, they can increase the production quality, production value of the games,” he said.
The subtext of Huang’s comment is that developers should find it relatively easy to build a game for PC and then port it to PS4, Xbox One, and Switch. One of the biggest concerns that fans have when it comes to Nintendo’s new dedicated gaming hardware is third-party support. That’s something Nintendo consoles have always struggled with, and making it an easy platform to develop for is a key step in ensuring that companies not named Nintendo want to make software for it.
But beyond the ease-of-development, Huang also hyped up the Switch a bit more in his conversation with analysts and investors.
“We’ve worked with [Nintendo] now for almost two years,” said Huang. “Several hundred engineering years have gone into the development of this incredible game console. I really believe when everybody sees it and enjoys it, they’re going be amazed by it. It’s really like nothing they’ve ever played with before. And of course, the brand, their franchises and their game content is incredible.”
Huang finished up by noting that he believes Nintendo will stick with Nvidia architecture. He thinks that the relationship between the two companies “will likely last two decades.” That’s a big vision for the future of both companies, but it’s all going to have to start with the Switch.
Acho este artigo muito esclarecedor.