Ugh someone needs to send Nintendo back to design school. That thing makes a Gamegear look sleek.
Is the controller called the WiiU, to use with the Wii, or is the new console called WiiU and the controller demos were for it? Or does the Wii U controller work on the old and new console? Is the new console confirmed as the Wii U? I've only seen a clip from the presentation that showcased the new controller, and it appeared to be the Wii U.Wii U:
I agree. Very tacky IMO. Perhaps it was made with an eye on durability for kid friendliness? Doesn't offer eye candy like the Galaxies, iPads and Vita's of this world though.Yes I know it's a controller not a portable system but it shouldn't be a giant brick wither which that design gives me the impression of. it's chunky and not good from a design stand point.
Is the controller called the WiiU, to use with the Wii, or is the new console called WiiU and the controller demos were for it? Or does the Wii U controller work on the old and new console? Is the new console confirmed as the Wii U? I've only seen a clip from the presentation that showcased the new controller, and it appeared to be the Wii U.
This is a speculation i posted in another board. Would be interesting to hear the coments from people in this topic.
So the most likely scenario so far is:
-One controller with Touch Screen per system included, closer in look to these:
-The cost for extra TouchController around 85 - 100 U.S. Asuming a bit high cost because it might include some logic and memory.
-Included in the system is a cradle for the touchController. It functions with the system when in sleepmode to get notifications among other things.
-A separate WiiRemote/Nunchuck solution also comes bundle with the console.
-The new Wiiremote solution could use the included camera for absolute tracking. So when the touch controller is in the craddle it works like a sensor bar for the Wiiremote.
-The Wiiremote then could be cheaper, since it wont need to have an onboard camera.
Both look really really ugly TBH.
From Reggie's interview.T
Apparently confirmed:
• 6.2" touchscreen on New Controller, running in non-HD resolution
• Games ship on proprietary iDensity discs of unspecified, but "large capacity"
IBM tells us that within the Wii U there's a 45nm custom chip with "a lot" of embedded DRAM.
Unfortunately, IBM wouldn't give us the chip's clock speeds