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Notícias do mundo Nintendo
- Autor do tópico eyeliner
- Data Início
eyeliner
Power Member
Nibris Launch Website
Nintendo Launches E3 Website
Free DS Rumble Pak With US Hunters
www.revo-europe.net
Nintendo Launches E3 Website
Free DS Rumble Pak With US Hunters
www.revo-europe.net
eyeliner
Power Member
Nintendo online ads win awards
Smashing Ideas Wins Internet Advertising Competition Awards for Nintendo Projects; Web Marketing Association Recognizes Work of Seattle-based Studio
Sadness trailer images
Rayman Raving Rabbids for Wii, and it’s a launch title!
Go(!)Nintendo
Smashing Ideas Wins Internet Advertising Competition Awards for Nintendo Projects; Web Marketing Association Recognizes Work of Seattle-based Studio
Sadness trailer images
Rayman Raving Rabbids for Wii, and it’s a launch title!
London, UK - MAY 3, 2006 - Today Ubisoft, one of the world’s largest video game publishers announced plans to release the fourth instalment of the Rayman® franchise, now officially titled Rayman Raving Rabbids™, worldwide in Holiday 2006. Scheduled for current and next-generation video game consoles, Rayman Raving Rabbids™ also joins the line-up as an official launch title for Nintendo’s Wii™, formerly known as Nintendo’s Revolution gaming system, and its innovative controller. Rayman Raving Rabbids™ is being developed by Ubisoft’s award-winning studio in Montpellier, France led by Michel Ancel, creator of the original Rayman game, the critically acclaimed Beyond Good & Evil™ and Peter Jackson’s King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie.
Rayman Raving Rabbids™ marks the return of the iconic video-game hero, Rayman, in his funniest and zaniest adventure ever. When the world of Rayman is threatened by a devastating invasion of crazed, out-of-control bunnies Rayman must rise up against his furry foes to foil their wicked plans. Utilizing an array of amazing new abilities, and with the help of magical creatures, Rayman must break out all the moves to save his world from these delirious bunnies and their hare-raising antics.
“It’s a real pleasure for me to be back working on an all-new Rayman,” said Michel Ancel. “After wrapping up Peter Jackson’s King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie, the team here in Montpellier sat down to talk about having some fun with Rayman and his universe. We are running into a bit of a problem, though, because our game has been invaded by thousands of raving mad and vicious bunnies, who have apparently been preparing this assault since the very first Rayman game. We are now sending an SOS to all motivated gamers to help us get rid of them as fast as possible!”
Key Features:
Combat the Ultra-Crazed Evil Rabbits - Take control of Rayman and his knack for attack to help save his world from the raving rabbids. They are mischievous, insane and completely out of control. There are several types of rabbids each with its own mischievous characteristics.
Master and Ride Creatures - Tame and control various creatures such as sharks, eagles, rhinos, spiders and angelfish. Rayman can master each animal’s unique capabilities to help in his battle against the devious rabbits.
Dress to Impress - Customize and disguise Rayman. Go punk, pop, rock or hip hop to infiltrate the bunnies and foil their devious plans.
Explore the Colorful Fantastic World of Rayman - Explore amazing free-roaming environments and beautiful epic landscapes that mix real and fantastical styles to create a visually stunning experience.
Go(!)Nintendo
Última edição:
BrOiller
Power Member
Um jornalista da Time experimentou o comando:
Nintendo gave TIME the first look at its new controller--but before
I pick it up, Miyamoto suggests that I remove my jacket. That turns out
to be a good idea. The first game I try--Miyamoto walks me through it,
which to a gamer is the rough equivalent of getting to trade bons mots
with Jerry Seinfeld--is a Warioware title (Wario being Mario's shorter,
fatter evil twin). It consists of dozens of manic five-second mini
games in a row. They're geared to the Japanese gaming sensibility,
which has a zany, cartoonish, game-show bent. In one hot minute, I use
the controller to swat a fly, do squat-thrusts as a weight lifter, turn
a key in a lock, catch a fish, drive a car, sauté some vegetables,
balance a broom on my outstretched hand, color in a circle and fence
with a foil. And yes, dance the hula. Since very few people outside
Nintendo have seen the new hardware, the room is watching me closely.
It's a remarkable experience. Instead of passively playing the games,
with the new controller you physically perform them. You act them out.
It's almost like theater: the fourth wall between game and player
dissolves. The sense of immersion--the illusion that you, personally,
are projected into the game world--is powerful. And there's an instant
party atmosphere in the room. One advantage of the new controller is
that it not only is fun, it looks fun. When you play with an old-style
controller, you look like a loser, a blank-eyed joystick fondler. But
when you're jumping around and shaking your hulamaker, everybody's
having a good time.
After Warioware, we play scenes from the upcoming Legend of Zelda
title, Twilight Princess, a moody, dark (by Nintendo's Disneyesque
standards) fantasy adventure. Now I'm Errol Flynn, sword fighting with
the controller, then aiming a bow and arrow, then using it as a fishing
rod, reeling in a stubborn virtual fish. The third game, and probably
the most fun, is also the simplest: tennis. The controller becomes a
racket, and I'm smacking forehands and stroking backhands. The sensors
are fine enough that you can scoop under the ball to lob it, or slice
it for spin. At the end, I don't so much put the controller down as
have it pried from my hands.
John Schappert, a senior vice president at Electronic Arts, is
overseeing a version of the venerable Madden football series for
Nintendo's new hardware. He sees the controller from the auteur's
perspective, as an opportunity but also a huge challenge. "Our
engineers now have to decipher what the user is doing," he says. "'Is
that a throw gesture? Is it a juke? A stiff arm?' Everyone knows how to
make a throwing motion, but we all have our own unique way of
throwing." But consider the upside: you're basically playing football
in your living room. "To snap the ball, you 'snap' the remote back
toward your body, which hikes the ball," Schappert says. "No buttons to
press, just gesture a hiking motion, and the ball's in the hands of the
QB. To pass the ball, you gesture a throwing motion. Hard, fast
gestures result in bullet passes. Slower, less forceful, gestures
result in loftier, slower lob passes. It truly plays like nothing
you've ever experienced."
Nintendo gave TIME the first look at its new controller--but before
I pick it up, Miyamoto suggests that I remove my jacket. That turns out
to be a good idea. The first game I try--Miyamoto walks me through it,
which to a gamer is the rough equivalent of getting to trade bons mots
with Jerry Seinfeld--is a Warioware title (Wario being Mario's shorter,
fatter evil twin). It consists of dozens of manic five-second mini
games in a row. They're geared to the Japanese gaming sensibility,
which has a zany, cartoonish, game-show bent. In one hot minute, I use
the controller to swat a fly, do squat-thrusts as a weight lifter, turn
a key in a lock, catch a fish, drive a car, sauté some vegetables,
balance a broom on my outstretched hand, color in a circle and fence
with a foil. And yes, dance the hula. Since very few people outside
Nintendo have seen the new hardware, the room is watching me closely.
It's a remarkable experience. Instead of passively playing the games,
with the new controller you physically perform them. You act them out.
It's almost like theater: the fourth wall between game and player
dissolves. The sense of immersion--the illusion that you, personally,
are projected into the game world--is powerful. And there's an instant
party atmosphere in the room. One advantage of the new controller is
that it not only is fun, it looks fun. When you play with an old-style
controller, you look like a loser, a blank-eyed joystick fondler. But
when you're jumping around and shaking your hulamaker, everybody's
having a good time.
After Warioware, we play scenes from the upcoming Legend of Zelda
title, Twilight Princess, a moody, dark (by Nintendo's Disneyesque
standards) fantasy adventure. Now I'm Errol Flynn, sword fighting with
the controller, then aiming a bow and arrow, then using it as a fishing
rod, reeling in a stubborn virtual fish. The third game, and probably
the most fun, is also the simplest: tennis. The controller becomes a
racket, and I'm smacking forehands and stroking backhands. The sensors
are fine enough that you can scoop under the ball to lob it, or slice
it for spin. At the end, I don't so much put the controller down as
have it pried from my hands.
John Schappert, a senior vice president at Electronic Arts, is
overseeing a version of the venerable Madden football series for
Nintendo's new hardware. He sees the controller from the auteur's
perspective, as an opportunity but also a huge challenge. "Our
engineers now have to decipher what the user is doing," he says. "'Is
that a throw gesture? Is it a juke? A stiff arm?' Everyone knows how to
make a throwing motion, but we all have our own unique way of
throwing." But consider the upside: you're basically playing football
in your living room. "To snap the ball, you 'snap' the remote back
toward your body, which hikes the ball," Schappert says. "No buttons to
press, just gesture a hiking motion, and the ball's in the hands of the
QB. To pass the ball, you gesture a throwing motion. Hard, fast
gestures result in bullet passes. Slower, less forceful, gestures
result in loftier, slower lob passes. It truly plays like nothing
you've ever experienced."
blastarr
Power Member
Isto devia estar na secção das anedotas... não fosse verdadeiro 
A capa começa com uma introdução...:
Segue-se o resto da capa (relembro que é real, é a edição desta semana):
Bom, mas piadas à parte, o artigo tem alguma informação interessante:
O artigo completo:
http://groups.google.com/group/rec....hread/thread/c34d048d64a8afd/1a7d188027394f91
A capa começa com uma introdução...:
Segue-se o resto da capa (relembro que é real, é a edição desta semana):
Bom, mas piadas à parte, o artigo tem alguma informação interessante:
O artigo completo:
http://groups.google.com/group/rec....hread/thread/c34d048d64a8afd/1a7d188027394f91
:
ToTTenTranz
Power Member
Virtual console é a emulação das consolas anteriores.
Sempre online não deve ser obrigatório mas tem várias vantagens como por exemplo fazer updates automáticos sem chatear o utilizador.
Sempre online não deve ser obrigatório mas tem várias vantagens como por exemplo fazer updates automáticos sem chatear o utilizador.
