I'm not so sure. It's certainly better than last year's. A lot of games people knew about, but two new proper Mario Games announced, a new Golden Sun announced, a Metroid announced. In contrast, did Ubisoft show anything we didn't know about? Hell, it seems like Nintendo's was the only one with real, totally-surprising announcements -- everything else was leaked!
Er, which one do you consider megaton?
Well, a Galaxy map pack (which I had a hard time finding differences from the original), and an outsourced metroid prime... er...
I guess you would call it big news, but judging from the audience's reaction, it was, er, lame?
Well, a Galaxy map pack (which I had a hard time finding differences from the original), and a outsourced metroid prime... er...
I guess you would call it big news, but judging from the audience's reaction, it was, er, lame?
Just because a bunch of journalists didn't clap enough doesn't mean the games won't be good. Galaxy was a fantastic game, and Metroid Prime 2 was pretty good. Team Ninja might make a really cool Metroid game.
Arguing that the game is good and arguing that the news is big is not the same. Period.
What?
They announced Mario Galaxy 2, the sequel to one of the top rated games ever, and a very big title this gen ..... And they announce a new Metroid game being made by a well respected and more "mature" themed developer. I don't see why either of those would not be considered big news, especially because they're popular franchises and most likely good games.
Just because a bunch of journalists didn't clap enough doesn't mean the games won't be good. Galaxy was a fantastic game, and Metroid Prime 2 was pretty good. Team Ninja might make a really cool Metroid game.
Game journalists tend to be clueless and amateur. They're little more than mouthpieces for corporate hype machines anymore. Who cares how they react?IIf you can't get journalists to be excited about the news, what was so important about what you were just announcing?
Game journalists tend to be clueless and amateur. They're little more than mouthpieces for corporate hype machines anymore. Who cares how they react?