[Nintendo 3DS #2]

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Op woensdag 23 juni 2010 09:02 schreef Notorious_Roy het volgende:

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3D? Moet je dan ook zo'n stom brilletje op?

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Op woensdag 23 juni 2010 12:08 schreef DragonFire het volgende:
Leuke features die chip.
Wel erg jammer dat de anti-aliasing alleen werkt in 2D mode...
Dat vind ik toch wel een gemis, kartel randjes zijn toch wel iets waar ik mij het meest aan stoor bij zowel de DS als de PSP. Ook de Wii kan er wat van af en toe...
Zelf ben ik erg blij dat er eindelijk een analoge stick op is gekomen, ofwel een slider. Games zoals mario 64 speelde naar mijn mening gewoon niet lekker zonder.

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Op woensdag 23 juni 2010 09:41 schreef SuperFruitig het volgende:

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Tering, ik vraag me af waar Nintendo mee bezig is, als ze denken dat ze hier mee kunnen concurreren met de PSP van Sony

3DS is nu al een faalproduct Wat een gedrocht

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Op woensdag 23 juni 2010 16:32 schreef SuperFruitig het volgende:

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Op woensdag 23 juni 2010 09:07 schreef Bosbeetle het volgende:

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Nee een heel hip brilletje

[ afbeelding ]

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Op woensdag 23 juni 2010 12:13 schreef sp3c het volgende:
ja dat vind ik ook vaag

iedereen klaagt al sinds de eerste foto van de PSP dat er 1 zo'n schuivert te weinig op zit ... maakt Nintendo doodleuk dezelfde fout

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Iwata: 3DS Games May Cost as Much as Wii Titles
Better start saving or thinking up Sanford and Son-esque money making schemes

With the 3DS generating as much hype as it is, it's no surprise that its software may cost as much as your average Wii release. You get what you pay for, and this handheld could hardly be classified in the same ballpark as the Game Boys of yesteryear. No, friends; the 3Ds is nothing less than a Game Man. Or woman.

Gender confusion aside, here's what Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata had to say about it:
"As long as you are already creating a fully rendered 3D world, all you have to do in order to create the 3D visual effect is to capture the same images with two cameras, one for right eye and the other for left eye. From a development perspective, it actually does not make much of a difference in terms of development costs to create the 3D visual effect.

On the other hand, because the visual capabilities of Nintendo 3DS are more powerful than the existing Nintendo DS, if you are going to take full advantage of the graphics capability of Nintendo 3DS, the development cost is also expected to rise.

Therefore, if developers decide to try and maximize the graphical powers of the system, then the cost would be more expensive than what it is currently for Nintendo DS and may potentially approach the cost of developing Wii software."

He says a lot of other stuff too, so be sure to check out the full interview. Whether or not this will impact the prices of games at retail only time will tell, but if development costs are to rise it's not impossible that retail prices will have to increase too.

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3DS Could be Region-Locked
Decision not made yet, says Reggie

With no concrete release date for the 3DS yet in any territory, gamers everywhere are already plotting which importer to go with should the machine reach their country last. Nintendo of America's President Reggie Fils-Aime says the company has not yet decided if the machine will be region-locked, leaving the door open for an import frenzy later this year.

Speaking to Kotaku, Mr Fils-Aime did note that DSiWare games were the first region-locked titles for the entire DS line. Whether this means it was the first step towards further region-specific games or that it was the exception rather than the rule is yet to be seen, but as soon as we know, you will know.

The interview also confirmed Nintendo's assertion that the 3DS design shown at E3 is not final hardware, although the extendable stylus is said to be entering production, and that the machine's battery life will be comparable to that of the current DS line. When asked about pricing, however, Mr Fils-Aime expertly executed a barrel roll, dodging the question completely.

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Iwata's 3D GameBoy Advance is in a Drawer Somewhere
Prototype console hidden amongst socks

Nintendo's interest in 3D graphics stretches far back in time, from the days of the Virtual Boy to the newly-unveiled 3DS. They may have been the only two 3D machines to reach consumers, but that doesn't mean they're the only ones Nintendo cooked up, as an interview with CEO Satoru Iwata reveals.

During development of the GameBoy Advance the company added a parallax barrier to the existing GBA SP hardware, but the machine's resolution and graphical power wasn't up to the task, so the project was abandoned at the prototype phase.

Ever wonder where that prototype went? Does it sit in an archive at Nintendo's Kyoto HQ? Is it nestled in a multi-millionaire's collection of rare video game hardware? Even better than that: it lives in Satoru Iwata's drawer.

"The next tryout was with the GameBoy Advance handheld. With that, we could just attach a 3D display to the GameBoy Advance. The prototype is still inside my chest drawer. So we had to give up on that idea because it wasn’t appealing enough to consumers."

At last year's Game Developer's Conference Nintendo did a short presentation on its prototype portable hardware, though the 3D-enabled GBA SP was not present, but it's still got a few interesting entries in there. Head over to Wired's gallery for more unseen Nintendo gadgets.

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Op vrijdag 25 juni 2010 10:21 schreef SuperFruitig het volgende:
Dat ze maar een nieuwe maken!

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Op zaterdag 26 juni 2010 11:49 schreef Sjiep het volgende:
E-Plaza

Zo lang nog

Prijs lijkt niet te kloppen, maar zou wel mooi zijn!