, $250 280 euro . 17.
2 ; ps3/xbox360 docked ( GPU ).
, $250 280 euro . 17.
2 ; ps3/xbox360 docked ( GPU ).
ok switch ...WTF!
Spoiler!
chronohill (19-01-2017)
Να αναθεωρήσω ως προς το ακόμα πιο χειρότερο!Χαχαχα...Είναι θεοί ρε φίλε οι Ιάπωνες τι να πω πραγματικά...
Βλέπω πάντως παράπονα για την μη υποστήριξη (κ πάλι) τροπαιων κ επίσης το σημαντικοτερο η χρέωση του online π είναι αντίστοιχη με ps4 k xbone τι προσφέρει?Ποια παιχνίδια θα παίζονται online στην family friendly κονσόλα της ninty?titanfall battlefield cod?Η μήπως το 1 παιχνίδι του nes k snes είναι το δέλεαρ?
Στάλθηκε από το LG-D855 μου χρησιμοποιώντας Tapatalk
Spoiler!
Το οποίο ένα παιχνίδι μόνο για εκείνο το μήνα έχεις δικαίωμα να το παίξεις..
Πραγματικά αυτό με το άρμεγμα της αγελάδας είναι άνευ σχολιασμού.
Εντάξει όλοι ξέρουμε πως θα βγάλει και παιχνιδάρες η Nintendo, αλλά την βλέπω πως ακολουθεί δικό της τελείως δρόμο. Οκ με το wii της έκατσε καλά και πούλησε πολλές κονσόλες, αλλά σε κόσμο που δεν ασχολείται με το gaming όπως και το ps2 πολύς κόσμος το αγόραζε για DVD player.
Εγώ βλέπω τη Nintendo να λέει πως δεν με νοιαζει τι κάνουν οι άλλοι ούτε τι ζητάει ο περισσότερος κόσμος. Έχω αρκετούς fans οι οποίοι θα αγοράσουν την κονσόλα μου γιατί ξέρουν πως τα παιχνίδια που βγάζω δεν θα τα δουν πουθενά, όποτε πορεύομαι με αυτούς.
Εγώ πάντως προσωπικά θα ήθελα μια δυνατή Nintendo γιατί θα ανέβαινε ο ανταγωνισμός προς όφελος μας.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
, , Public. , Zelda - - .
3DS , . 6 ... Switch .
DJTaurus (27-01-2017)
Polygon:
Nintendo Switch online service will be much cheaper than on PS4 or Xbox One
The Nintendo Switch will require a paid subscription for online gaming, and we now have an idea of how much it will cost: 2,000-3,000 yen per year, which is between $17.63 and $26.44.
Nintendo president Tatsumi Kimishima gave the price range in an interview with Nikkei today, telling the Japanese newspaper that “with paid [services], we will be able to fully commit to customers.” The Switch will be the first Nintendo system on which Nintendo will charge for online play; neither the Wii nor the Wii U required a subscription for networked multiplayer features.
That range is much cheaper than the cost of Microsofts or Sonys online services. Even if Nintendo were to charge $29.99 a year in the U.S., it would be half the price of an annual subscription to Xbox Live Gold or PlayStation Plus, both of which cost $59.99 per year. An Xbox Live membership is required for online gaming on both the Xbox 360 and Xbox One, while a PlayStation Plus subscription is necessary only on the PlayStation 4, not the PlayStation 3.
The cost difference seems to make sense considering what we know of the feature set of the Switchs online service. It will offer one free NES or Super NES game per month to subscribers, but unlike the monthly free games that come with a PlayStation Plus or Xbox Live Gold membership, each Nintendo game will be free only for the month in question. Once the next month rolls around, it will feature a new game, and the previous title will no longer be free. Nintendo is adding online play to these 8- and 16-bit games.
Its also worth noting that with the Switch, Nintendo is relegating many features that are typical of an online gaming service — voice chat, online lobbies and other social elements — to a dedicated mobile app. Those features will not be accessible directly on the console, and the companys existing social network, Miiverse on the Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, also will not be available on the Switch.
Dragonpaul (08-02-2017)
^^ , ...
, !!!!!!
DJTaurus (08-02-2017)
chronohill (25-02-2017)
10 Edge Zelda: Breath of the Wild!!!!!!! Edge ...
chronohill (25-02-2017),Dragonpaul (25-02-2017),Fulgore (26-02-2017)
, ....
20/10 Switch. Switch 24 ( ) zelda. ( )?
Switch . 340 3 remastered ( Splatoon 2 ) mario odyssey .
( black friday launch ), day one .
zelda ( /) wii u, .
specs 2017 zelda 60fps .....Nintendo
- - - Updated - - -
exclusive 9 10. system sellers ?
Nikoladim (27-02-2017)
Nintendo Switch review Eurogamer.
Digital Foundry presents its complete technical breakdown of the new console.
The 720p IPS panel isn't exactly the state of the art in mobile technology, but it's a great match for the Tegra processor, colour reproduction is excellent and it works fine outside.On top here, you can see the hottest part of the Switch when running in a stress test scenario across several minutes. On the bottom to the left, we have maximum temperatures of Switch docked and running idle, while on the white we have our maximum measurement - docked and running our stress test.
read more at: Eurogamer.netIn many ways, Nintendo Switch is what the Wii U should have been, and even reprises some of the best games in its catalogue. It's a better built machine, sporting higher grade materials, an innovative Joy-Con controller setup, and a gorgeous screen. The company's strength in handheld design is clearly tapped into, and while it may be pushed as a home console first, it's more appetising to see it as the successor to the 3DS. Switch rightly takes the crown as the most powerful dedicated gaming handheld right now, but the bonus is its effective, and seamless home console mode.
Certain limitations are clear though. As a hybrid console it has drawbacks on both sides of the package. In a portable state, the battery struggles to hold for over three hours in taxing titles, something even a sizable 4310mAh battery can't avoid. Meanwhile, for the docked, home console experience, the known technical specifications do fall short of competition from PS4 and Xbox One. Don't expect top-of-the-line third party games to reach Switch, and if they do, expect a degree of compromise in visual quality or performance.
There's no denying this is still a compelling piece of technology. Putting aside the controller sync issues and an unconvincing stand, there's a lot to celebrate. The Joy-Cons adapt brilliantly to any situation, and the tablet is ruggedly built in most other regards, with a smart finish, delivering games at a quality beyond anything we've seen on a handheld. It's a clich, but the value of any hardware rests on great software, and it's Nintendo that will be the one to watch going forward. As the years roll on, we can fully expect the Switch's potential will be better tapped into, and fine-tuned to impressive results
However, as a launch product, the 280/$300 price-point is a big ask compared to the competition, especially bearing in mind a launch title line-up based primarily on Wii U ports. There are also many extra costs too - a larger SD card is essential, the Pro controller is recommended for home use, and an external powerbank is worthwhile on the go. For now, what we have is a strong foundation to build on; it's pricy and not without fault, but we can't wait to see where Nintendo take the concept.
Dragonpaul (01-03-2017),Leon_DiZ (01-03-2017),Nikoladim (01-03-2017)
Bookmarks