He aquí algunas imágenes del Dead Rising para el Wii. El juego utilizará un engine similar al de Resident Evil 4.
Fuente: The Magic Box.
Saturday, July 26, 2008
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Miyamoto San presents Wii Music
Nintendo's Shigeru Miyamoto revealed an ambitious motion-controlled Wii Music title at E3, featuring saxophones, drum kits and more--all controlled by gestures.
This is the drum kit pedals, seriously
At E3 today, Nintendo gave a real-time demo of long-rumored title Wii Music, which will feature gesture-controlled instruments and the new Wii MotionPlus attachment.
Nintendo icon Shigeru Miyamoto told the audience that Nintendo designed Wii Music to allow everyone to experience the joy of performing music.
When players play a saxophone, for example, they hold the controller as they would a real sax. Same for drums, which will use the Wii Balance Board as the kit pedals.
While most music games today require you to press buttons with precise timing to match symbols on screen, Wii Music relies on the gestures and placement of the Wiimote to create songs.
There will be 50 different instruments in all, including drums, piano, guitar, violin and saxophone, all of which you play using the same positions and gestures as the real thing. There was no timing, as in Guitar Hero or Rock Band, as the gestures, button presses, and timing of the player's movements were controlling the action.The software won't grade your performances, Miyamoto said, but it will record them and allow you to create music videos with up to four people.
The video link is here.
Source: GamePro.
This is the drum kit pedals, seriously
At E3 today, Nintendo gave a real-time demo of long-rumored title Wii Music, which will feature gesture-controlled instruments and the new Wii MotionPlus attachment.
Nintendo icon Shigeru Miyamoto told the audience that Nintendo designed Wii Music to allow everyone to experience the joy of performing music.
When players play a saxophone, for example, they hold the controller as they would a real sax. Same for drums, which will use the Wii Balance Board as the kit pedals.
While most music games today require you to press buttons with precise timing to match symbols on screen, Wii Music relies on the gestures and placement of the Wiimote to create songs.
There will be 50 different instruments in all, including drums, piano, guitar, violin and saxophone, all of which you play using the same positions and gestures as the real thing. There was no timing, as in Guitar Hero or Rock Band, as the gestures, button presses, and timing of the player's movements were controlling the action.The software won't grade your performances, Miyamoto said, but it will record them and allow you to create music videos with up to four people.
The video link is here.
Source: GamePro.
Wii Motion Plus
Nintendo announced Wii MotionPlus for Wii, an add-on that attached to the end of the Wii Remote to provide more comprehensive tracking of player's arm position and orientation, which would enhance precision when playing games such as first person shooter.
Source: The Magic Box
Imagenes del Wii Sports Resort.
Here are some new images of Nintendo's Wii Sports Resort, a new collection of fun sports games which make use of the new Wii MotionPlus add-on, for more responsive and realistic experience. The Wii MotionPlus and Accelerometer will be bundled with the game, Wii MotionPlus plugs into the base of the Wii Remote, and the Accelerometer attaches to the sensor bar. The game will have many new activities like sword play, power cruising (water scooter racing) and disc dog (tossing discs to Mii dog).
Source: The MagicBox
Source: The MagicBox
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
