I think Nintendo could make a true money monster like the best of them. They have IPs that lend themselves to constant IAPs, like a Harvest Moon or Animal Crossing universe.
Nintendo GOing Forward.
- Thread starter Wynix
- Start date
you guys should remember , now that Mario run is done and all the assets are done and engine is done. They can just fart out a Mario run 2 next year charge $10 again and make another $40m on ios and then whatever on android.
Also I think Mario run would sell fine on the 3ds and switch. For the switch that is a game that would get close to the 6 hour battery life on the high end and I could see that being popular for people on long trips or in short spurts .
I still think they need to make a Street pass game for android / ios . Use your Miis and go on silly adventures with the people around u that also play . That was very addicting on the 3ds so much so that I would carry my 3ds with me to theme parks just to get more street passes.
Also I think Mario run would sell fine on the 3ds and switch. For the switch that is a game that would get close to the 6 hour battery life on the high end and I could see that being popular for people on long trips or in short spurts .
I still think they need to make a Street pass game for android / ios . Use your Miis and go on silly adventures with the people around u that also play . That was very addicting on the 3ds so much so that I would carry my 3ds with me to theme parks just to get more street passes.
What makes you think everyone who bought Mario Run would want a sequel? Especially if using the same assets so it looks like the same game.
not everyone will , but a lot of people will still buy it and the costs to make a new one will be a lot cheaper.
If you can tolerate Tomi Ahonen this is an interesting article about how much revenue Pokemon Go has generated: http://communities-dominate.blogs.c...dollars-fastest-ever-mobile-is-the-magic.html
tongue_of_colicab
Veteran
Not that I disagree but Jezus Christ, that guy can't write for shit.
Ha I've recently started working with unity again, 3 years later and the Documentation is still pure crapMy complaints were with the doc's
eg the cloth (which I added a week or 2 ago)
http://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/class-InteractiveCloth.html
the doc's tell you next to nothing, eg
Bending Stiffness Bending stiffness of the cloth.
Stretching Stiffness Stretching Stiffness of the cloth. etc
well thats useful as I would of never known that
How should documention be?
See Microsoft,google,mozilla,unreal,apple etc etc
Unity's doc's are chiefly expanded http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxygenfiles
btw I ended up writing my own cloth routine, it was quicker
Sorry Zelda and Mario fans, Nintendo's president says game development will only get even longer and more complex in the future
www.gamesradar.com
Sorry Zelda and Mario fans, Nintendo's president says game development will only get even longer and more complex in the future
But hey, the Nintendo Switch is getting a successor
Sorry Zelda and Mario fans, Nintendo's president says game development will only get even longer and more complex in the future
Sorry Zelda and Mario fans, Nintendo's president says game development will only get even longer and more complex in the future
But hey, the Nintendo Switch is getting a successor
What a shame. I think part of why switch was successful was that nintendo was not doing what everyone else was doing. I hope they dont go the path of current slow AAA development.
hope they won't suffer the issues of forever games like @iroboto calls them.
"It's a cursed problem." Diablo 4 is so big that even its creators suffer from it, there are problems that take 200 hours to find. Diablo 4's Lead Class Designer says "To really try our game you need to spend your life playing".
Blizzard's internal Diablo 4 playtests are a 'cursed problem' where 'to really test our game, you need to spend your life playing our game,' designer says
Some problems take 200 hours to identify.
D
Deleted member 2197
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A videogame patent lawyer breaks down Nintendo's risky Palworld lawsuit: 'It definitely feels like a punishment'
A crash course in videogame patent law and the legal minefield Nintendo's navigating by suing Pocketpair.
