Sonikku
Lifer
- Jun 23, 2005
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I'm surprised it didn't tip over.![]()
So they expect us to play like this? Sorry but this console shows they haven't learned a thing from the WiiU.
I'm surprised it didn't tip over.![]()
So they expect us to play like this? Sorry but this console shows they haven't learned a thing from the WiiU.
I actually think it's the opposite...touch control generally stink, it's so much nice to have physical, tactile controls, but nobody does it right. There's a huge list of Android games that support it, but only some games support gamepads, not all, and Bluetooth gamepads can be finicky sometimes...plus you have to carry it with you, instead of docking it to the sides of a controller pad or tablet.I'm not going to knock what they are going for..it's an interesting approach, however I imagine none of those controllers, connecters, etc are goign to be very durable if used as intended over long periods of time.
I also think that the people they are marketing for....aren't going to be interested because they are just going to play on their phones.
Haha, that does sound dumb! I did like saying "Nintendo" back in the day because it's a fun word, easy to say, short, and unique. "Mom, can I play Nintendo over to Jimmy's house?" Yeah..."I'm gonna go get my Switch on". Sounds like the latest name for a street drug lol.Not sure why no one is saying anything about the name really..."Hey do you have your Switch with you? Dont forget to grab your Switch, son..."
I personally feel like its a pretty bad name and is not going to be very marketable. The N-E-S, Super Nes, N64, Wii, WiiU, DS, 3DS, and now you have the Switch...Really? They should have just stuck with NX or maybe something similar.
I thought maybe it would work by hand pressure (the space between the palms of your hands), but I just made a mockup & it's not very comfortable at all. I couldn't take a picture with two hands, but you get the idea...hopefully the ergonomics on the actual controller better lol:How does this even look usable for anyone who weighs more than 100lbs? It's barely longer than his thumb.
Maybe they'll get Trump to be the spokesperson.I thought maybe it would work by hand pressure (the space between the palms of your hands), but I just made a mockup & it's not very comfortable at all. I couldn't take a picture with two hands, but you get the idea...hopefully the ergonomics on the actual controller better lol:
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Tell that to the millions of people playing on their cell phones.How does this even look usable for anyone who weighs more than 100lbs? It's barely longer than his thumb.
Yeah, but it's a bit different...I can hold my phone in one hand & use my fingers with the other, or use my thumbs to slide around the screen in two-handed mode. The Switch controller has a joystick & pushbuttons, so whereas on a phone, your palm & thumb would effectively hold the phone in place, you're going to be lifting & moving your fingers off the buttons, so nothing will be stopping gravity for a split-second. Again, I'll have to see how the hands-on is...I don't imagine they'd release a cramped, carpal-inducing controller, but that's sure what it looks like lol.Tell that to the millions of people playing on their cell phones.
While Tegra’s specifications are competitive with more modern hardware, its roots as a mobile chipset — designed for small form factor devices powered by batteries, rather than the power supplies in consoles and PCs — makes direct comparisons difficult, and not encouraging. The laws of physics make it hard for devices designed to run on batteries that will fit in a small form factor device — like a tablet, for example — output performance on par with devices that don’t have that constraint. A "faster" processor in a mobile device will have difficulty competing with a "slower" box plugged into your wall. Even if the Nintendo Switch's dock provides a power boost for the system’s SoC, it’s unlikely to boost it to anything remotely resembling the PS4 or the Xbox One. So it’s time to come to terms with that — and, potentially, to get excited for another new, different thing from Nintendo.
Yeah because they are the same exact thing...Tell that to the millions of people playing on their cell phones.
Portable with horrible battery life. There's no way it's going to have good battery life at all.As a 50 year old gamer with dispensable income (sorta) I am very interested in this! The idea, while risky, is what we gamers really want: A truly portable good gaming platform!
I had a Vita and a 3DS and I played them on the crapper or while I was sitting around the house. I did not play them much in the car or on the go. I think I played a game when I was on a road trip a total of twice.Serious question here: Aside from kids in the back of the SUV, how many people want a portable gaming system? I guess if you're taking long public transportation rides, but that's not a huge percentage of the US population. Do you folks like to go sit in the park or coffee shop and game (I'm not saying there's anything wrong with that). I've got nice monitors and a projector, so I want to game on those. I literally can't think of any time I'd use the mobile feature.
I think it's going to be for kids in school & for millennials who want portability. If some of the other guys in my office get one for stuff like Mario Kart, I'll definitely pick one up for some lunchtime gaming haha.Serious question here: Aside from kids in the back of the SUV, how many people want a portable gaming system? I guess if you're taking long public transportation rides, but that's not a huge percentage of the US population. Do you folks like to go sit in the park or coffee shop and game (I'm not saying there's anything wrong with that). I've got nice monitors and a projector, so I want to game on those. I literally can't think of any time I'd use the mobile feature.
No, I think its portability is for gaming with friends. I remember days when I would lug my gaming PC to a friends house to coop game. There used to be a term for this but it escapes me at the moment.I get what Nintendo is trying to do here with Switch for portability.
But people game on smartphones because they already have to carry around the smartphone which is the #1 ubiquitous device for everyone.
Will people really truly carry this thing around for gaming ON TOP of their smartphone? That is the big question which will determine the success or the utter failure of Switch.
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