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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 5:54 am
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 9:23 am
Seems like a lot of Nintendo stroking, they didn't mention some of the earlier consoles that had a self-centering analog stick before the N64.
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Drinky McIrish Vice Captain
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 10:49 am
Drinky McIrish Seems like a lot of Nintendo stroking, they didn't mention some of the earlier consoles that had a self-centering analog stick before the N64. First off, which consoles are you referring to? Secondly, was is prior to the 3D standard?
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 12:03 pm
SuperJawes2112 Drinky McIrish Seems like a lot of Nintendo stroking, they didn't mention some of the earlier consoles that had a self-centering analog stick before the N64. First off, which consoles are you referring to? Secondly, was is prior to the 3D standard? VectrexIt wasn't before 3D, standard, but it's the same technology.
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Drinky McIrish Vice Captain
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 12:19 pm
Drinky McIrish SuperJawes2112 Drinky McIrish Seems like a lot of Nintendo stroking, they didn't mention some of the earlier consoles that had a self-centering analog stick before the N64. First off, which consoles are you referring to? Secondly, was is prior to the 3D standard? VectrexIt wasn't before 3D, standard, but it's the same technology. Interesting...I actually never heard of that until just now. Anyways, I kind of noticed that Nintendo seems to drop things at just the right time. While the NES is technically a third generation video game console, it kind of started everything that is right now kicking gaming into the mainstream (even if not totally), and they just so happened to create a new standard for controllers. The N64 added the control stick at the perfect time (3D), and now that technology is getting better, Nintendo was able to make the Wiimote. Each of these advancements seem to have come *at the right time. Maybe it's just luck, but I I find Nintendo's accomplishments very interesting.
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 12:38 pm
SuperJawes2112 Drinky McIrish SuperJawes2112 Drinky McIrish Seems like a lot of Nintendo stroking, they didn't mention some of the earlier consoles that had a self-centering analog stick before the N64. First off, which consoles are you referring to? Secondly, was is prior to the 3D standard? VectrexIt wasn't before 3D, standard, but it's the same technology. Interesting...I actually never heard of that until just now. Anyways, I kind of noticed that Nintendo seems to drop things at just the right time. While the NES is technically a third generation video game console, it kind of started everything that is right now kicking gaming into the mainstream (even if not totally), and they just so happened to create a new standard for controllers. The N64 added the control stick at the perfect time (3D), and now that technology is getting better, Nintendo was able to make the Wiimote. Each of these advancements seem to have come *at the right time. Maybe it's just luck, but I I find Nintendo's accomplishments very interesting. My issue is that Nintendo gets credit for things that were done before them. The only idea that was Nintendo's own was the D-pad. Also, it's nice that they mentioned the dual analog layout for Sony, and the trigger buttons to the Dreamcast, but they ignored the pressure sensitive set up of the original Dualshock controller and seemed to give it to the Dreamcasts triggers. It is an interesting article, but they don't seem keen on giving credit where credit is due.
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Drinky McIrish Vice Captain
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Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2008 3:25 pm
*coughSaturncough* commercial Never been a game like Sega Saturn NiGHTS. Never been a game that's allowed you to fly, fluid in free, in real-time 3D. Nowhere, not anywhere, especially not on that other system. Simply because, with only one processor, it doesn't have the power. Fly, plaything, fly. You're not ready. guy at Sega You think anyone noticed that the flying was on-rails? Man. We're screwed.
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