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Wii Nintendo: Neue Konsole bereits in Entwicklung

Dieses Thema im Forum "Konsolen" wurde erstellt von Lunte, 22. Dez. 2014.

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  1. [​IMG]
    Laut Gamedesigner und Nintendo Mitarbeiter Shigeru Miyamoto, ist bereits eine neue Konsolengeneration in Entwicklung. Genaueres verrät er im Interview mit AP nicht. [​IMG]


    "Aktuell fokussieren wir uns voll und ganz auf ein solides Line-Up für die Wii U im kommenden Jahr.
    Ich denke wir haben das dieses Jahr sehr gut hinbekommen und die Leute sind zufrieden mit dem, was wir für die Wii U bereit gestellt haben.
    Momentan, steht die Wii U für uns im Mittelpunkt, aber es gibt breits einige Teams, die sich mit Ideen für die nächste Generation auseinander setzen." So äußert sich Miyamoto gegen Ende des Interviews, den kompletten Beitrag dazu findet ihr wie gewohnt im Spoiler

    BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Shigeru Miyamoto seems giddy — and with good reason.

    The veteran Nintendo designer behind such landmark video-game franchises as "Mario Bros." and "Donkey Kong" is happy that after three years of sluggish sales for Nintendo's touchscreen-centric Wii U console, the Kyoto, Japan-based gaming giant is bouncing back, just like the famous springy plumber dreamed up 33 years ago by Miyamoto.

    With the recent popularity of "Super Smash Bros." and "Mario Kart 8," as well as the successful launch of the "amiibo" interactive toy figure line, Miyamoto has a few reasons to smile.

    Over a cup of coffee, Miyamoto — as translated by Nintendo product marketing director Bill Trinen — discussed the possibilities for "amiibo," the latest installment of "The Legend of Zelda" and the future of the "Mario" franchise.

    ___

    AP: It sounds like "amiibo" has been a success since it launched with "Smash Bros." You've announced that "amiibo" will be compatible with upcoming games like "Mario Party 10" and "Yoshi's Woolly World," but how else do you see the figures being utilized in the future?

    Miyamoto: We'll continue to make future games that will have functionality with the "amiibo" characters as an additional present for people who bought them. Beyond that, we're looking at how we can use the "amiibo" functionality in the future, including cards and whatnot.

    AP: If you discontinue certain "amiibo" figures, will you continue to include them digitally in future games?

    Miyamoto: We're not making promises for certain figures, but the way "amiibo" is designed is that certain games can have "amiibo" specifically for that game. Other games can take advantage of past "amiibo" that developers want to make their game compatible with. In the future, we have the option, if certain "amiibo" figures are no longer available in stores, to release an "amiibo" in card form with the same functionality.

    AP: You recently previewed gameplay footage from next year's "Zelda" installment. What's your strategy for "Zelda" on the Wii U?

    Miyamoto: One of the main things we wanted to do was go back to the open-world concept of the original "Zelda" games and design with that in mind. That's really the direction the team is going in. This time, we've brought back Link's horse, Epona, and his bow and arrow, but what we've decided is really fun is being able to freely walk around in this world and choose what you want to do and how you want to explore. I can't talk much about it, but one of the things we're working on right now is that, as you play, the world will change and be affected by what you choose to do.

    AP: You're personally working on a new "Star Fox" game now. It feels like a long time since we've seen Fox piloting his Arwing. What's he up to now?

    Miyamoto: I like to create gameplay mechanics more than I do stories. The story might not be too different from past "Star Fox" games, but the gameplay mechanics are going to feel very different because of the two-screen system of the Wii U with the GamePad and TV screen. It'll make for a very fun and unique way to play.

    AP: There was correspondence that came out of the Sony leak that mentioned "Spider-Man" producer Avi Arad was working on a "Mario Bros." animated film. Is that true? If so, what would your role be in the film, and what do you envision a modern "Mario" film would look?

    Miyamoto: I heard something about that this morning. What's interesting is that over the past 20 years, people come to us on a fairly regular basis about creating "Mario" movies. There are times that those ideas end right when they bring them to us, and other times we'll listen to presentations. It's not very unusual, and it's something we've been doing for a very long time. I don't particularly have a vision that the next iteration of "Mario" is going to be in film.

    AP: Mario has been busy on the Wii U with "Super Mario 3D World" last year and now "Mario Kart 8." Is he taking the next year off? What can we expect from that franchise in the future?

    Miyamoto: Since we first created Mario, people have compared him to Mickey Mouse. I've always said Mickey Mouse evolved with each evolution in animation. You saw Mickey Mouse each step of the way. From early on, I wanted Mario to be that character in the digital world, so that with each digital evolution, he was there to usher in the next era. I think that maybe when we release the next hardware system, you can look forward to seeing Mario take on a new role or in a new game.

    AP: I know you're working on "Star Fox," but beyond that, will you continue to design games for the Wii U, or are you already thinking about new hardware?

    Miyamoto: We're focused on providing a robust line-up of Wii U software for next year. It seems like we've managed to do that this year and people are very happy with what we've done on Wii U. For the time being, our focus is on the Wii U hardware, but Nintendo as a whole has groups working on ideas for new hardware systems. While we're busy working on software for the Wii U, we have production lines that are working on ideas for what the next system might be.

    Danke an @djizzingo für das Einsenden der News.

    Quelle: AP
     
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  2. Kommentare (3)
  3. Technisch sollte Nintendo auf jeden Fall aufholen. Das Network ist auch vom PSN ganz weit und von XBL noch viel weiter weg. ICh würde sogar soweit gehen und behaupten, Nintendo solle sich schwerpunktmäßig zuerst um das Network kümmern. Ne neue Konsole ist fix gebaut :D.
     
  4. Nächste Generation? Irgendwie habe ich das Gefühl, die machen ihre eigene Welt.

    Es wird keine neue Generation mehr geben, Nintendo hängt da leider immer ne halbe Generation zurück (Die Wii U war für mich das das Pendant zur PS3 / Xbox360) und die nächste wäre dann evtl. auf einer höhe mit PS4 / XboxOne, aber da werden die beiden Hersteller schon in der Cloud schweben, bis Nintendo das alles umsetzt.

    Die sollen wie Bull bereits schrieb, das Netzwerk ausbauen, der Konsole paar Softwareseitige Feinschliffe verpassen und mit Exklusiv-Titeln punkten. Bei Nintendo zählt das Gameplay und nicht die Grafik :thumb:
     
  5. Wenn du dir die Internetsituation in Deutschland anguckst, ist Cloudgaming noch weit weg. Und es gibt ja noch Länder in denen das weitaus schlechter aussieht.
    Wenn Nintendo in 2 Jahren eine neue Konsole nachschiebt die auf Niveau PS4/XboxOne ist stehen sie auch was 3rd-Parties angeht wieder gut da. Denn das ist mMn deren einziges Problem. Die eigenen Titel sind alle top.
     
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