E3 2009

[JaMi2o]

Hablando de Castlevania, aun no hay muestra de los nuevos castlevanias para PS3 y Xbox360 cierto?

Castlevania para PSP? en donde lo mencionan?

Por cierto aqui en este blog estoy recopilando toda la informacion actual del proyecto natal de xbox 360 ;)

http://projectnatalxbox.blogspot.com/

[Darkus]

hace un momento estaba en joystiq ahora lo han borrado el post :S

aqui esta cuando lo buscas , se ve la fecha y algo del post:



se pasan los de joystiq xD

[[K.Corps] Cholid Snake]

alguien sabe cuando es la conferencia de konami? es mañana ? y si es asi a que hora seria?

edit:

http://www.gamingshogun.com/Article/...Announced.html

muy tarde para mi :(

[Letherin]

en hora peruana... cuando es la conferencia de kojima??? y donde ver esos eventos q solo con son invitacion???

[Cuy]

Primer trailer del pack para Fallout 3: Point Lookout.

http://www.gametrailers.com/video/e3-09-fallout-3/50280

Estara disponible para PC y Xbox 360 el 23 de Junio y para PS3 una vez que salgan los tres packs anteriores.

[SSBB-GODlike]

He escuchado por ahí que Miyamoto hará una conferencia a puertas cerradas... Alguien sabe algo de esta conferencia o la puede confirmar?? En tal caso podría esperarse juegos no anunciados como Pikmin 3 y el nuevo Zelda...

[Cuy]

La mini-conferencia a puertas cerradas de Miyamoto se esta llevando a cabo en estos momentos.

http://e3.gamespot.com/story/6210517...-blog-now-live

[Ruenzuo]

Cuy, por favor informanos de como va la situacion en esa conferencia. En esas conferencias privadas de Miyamoto siempre se revelan las cosas mas interesantes.

Gracias!

[Darkus]

en hora peruana... cuando es la conferencia de kojima??? y donde ver esos eventos q solo con son invitacion???

la conferencia de Konami en los angeles es mañana 3:00pm.
Aqui en PERU será las 5:00pm. ;)

piña soy que mañana trabajo todo el pto día :@

[Cuy]

Cuy, por favor informanos de como va la situacion en esa conferencia. En esas conferencias privadas de Miyamoto siempre se revelan las cosas mas interesantes.

Gracias!

Tratare de hacer un resumen sobre lo ocurrido en la conferencia cuando termine.

Por el momento les informo que Miyamoto ha mostrado arte conceptual de lo que sera un nuevo titulo de Zelda.

[bkm.EthaN]

Nuevo Zelda para Wii con link viejo, usara el motion sensor plus.

[tridimensional]

De las conferencias no esperaba grandes cosas de Nintendo. El Wii Motion + está aquí y es el papi del control, project natal y el otro aun son a futuro y de por cierto Nintendo debe tener cosas avanzadas hace buen tiempo. Como dijo Reggie en su entrevista "Vamos a dejar que la competencia hable de lo que cree que haremos" - Esta compañía sabe lo que hace. Y por los juegos presentados que se vienen ya ..me quedo con los del Wii +. Como bien sabía, la conferencia secreta. Nuevo Zelda para Wii siendo mostrado. (: Ese es mi tío Shigueru. d:

[Cuy]

Castlevania para PSP? en donde lo mencionan?

Se equivocaron en Joystiq. Se referian a Assassin's Creed: Bloodlines que sale el 10 de Noviembre.

[mauzzer]

El Ecto 1 tambien se dio una vuelta por el E3

[tridimensional]

El Ecto 1 tambien se dio una vuelta por el E3

Jajajaja, se iba a lanzar un juego de ellos para Wii no? lol

Bastante interesante la conferencia del buen Shigueru. Más interesante que la conferencia de la compañía a puertas abiertas, hay que leer muy bien lo que dice en ese blog. Mi tio es un maestro caray. GG eso es todo lo que quería de Nintendo (:

[Cuy]

Por lo leido, Miyamoto mostro y hablo mas de New Super Mario Bros Wii y Mario Galaxy 2. Tambien hizo una demostracion extensa de Wii Sports Resort y del nuevo juego de Zelda para Nintendo DS.

Como mencione antes, hablo sobre la idea de mostrar un nuevo juego de Zelda para Wii en este E3, lamentablemente, no se pudo dar. Sin embargo, mostro algo de artwork del juego en el cual se podia apreciar a Link en su version de Twilight Princess. Tambien dijo que es probable que el proximo año muestren algo, aunque debido a que aun esta en desarrollo puede que demoren mas en hacer publico este nuevo titulo.

Les dejo el liveblog de Gamespot para que lean mas detalles sobre lo mostrado.

 

[6:13] After a brief introduction, Miyamoto saunters out to take a seat next to his translator on an unassuming stage.

[6:13] He says he's very relaxed, since he didn't have to go on stage today. "It's been the first time in a long time that I was able to watch from the audience."

[6:14] He said he's been very busy, and has been spending all his free time here communicating with developers.

[6:14] He jokes that Nintendo's staff is much smaller than usual due to the swine flu.

[6:15] He said one project in particular has been taking up much of his time recently. It's a DS project.

[6:15] A DS dev kit rests a few feet away on a dais.

[6:16] He's been thinking of ways to use the DS as a city guide of sorts, where you could download information about locales and even products in stores.

[6:17] They've been doing a lot of testing with the service in Japan, and he will return to it when he goes to Japan.

[6:17] Now the subject turns to today's two Mario games--New Super Mario Bros. Wii and Super Mario Galaxy 2. The former game is the first title up.

[6:18] Members of the Treehouse crew take the stage to play New Super Mario Bros. Wii as Miyamoto talks.

[6:19] "I've been working on Mario titles the past 20 years," he said. "And there's been something I've been wanting to do the whole time...re-create the single-player gameplay with multiplayer."

[6:19] "Usually with every Mario game, we start with multiplayer, only to set it aside and go back to single-player."

[6:21] It won't just be co-op though--in some sections players will cooperate, in others they will compete against one another.

[6:21] "While the gameplay will seem familiar, there will be a lot of new tricks to incorporate into the title."

[6:22] The camera will zoom in to get a tighter view then they go into smaller areas, to get a closer view.

[6:22] The processing power of the Wii makes this possible.

[6:22] Up to four people can play simultaneously.

[6:23] On screen, Yoshi disarms one of the Hammer Brothers and spits the hammer back out, knocking him back.

[6:23] When a player dies, he will respawn at the beginning of the next level if he has run out of lives.

[6:24] Stages can be revisited, and players can compete to see who gets the highest scores.

[6:24] The game will have 80 courses and is playable on the show floor.

[6:25] The scene cuts to an arctic level, where Mario dons a penguin suit to keep warm.

[6:25] Mario dies almost immediately, and Miyamoto jokes that's the reason there's no photography allowed--because he's been playing badly.

[6:26] Mario then slides through an icy section on his belly, collecting many gold coins.

[6:26] Miyamoto is giving an untranslated running commentary, which has the Japanese correspondents in stitches.

[6:27] Now Mario is being menaced by an angry penguin, and Miyamoto admits he's been cheating a little bit to pass the level.

[6:28] Mario clears it and comes out of a green pipe to an all-downhill section, where he slides on his belly and hops over chasms collecting coins.

[6:28] One of the big features of New Super Mario Bros. Wii is to have a game which lets beginners and veteran gamers play together.

[6:29] That's the same goal as Wii Sports Resort, which will be shown in a bit. First, though, he runs the Super Mario Galaxy 2 trailer again.

[6:29] Or it would be, but Miyamoto has a few thoughts first.

[6:31] When designing the first Super Mario Galaxy, they made a ton of levels which did not make it into the final game.

[6:31] He felt that was kind of wasteful, so he said they said, "What the hell, we'll just make Super Mario Galaxy 1.5."

[6:31] However, once the project started, the team really got back into the game, and ended up making a slew of new content.

[6:31] As a result, about 90 percent of the game is all-new content.

[6:32] The game is just as expansive as Super Mario Galaxy, content-wise.

[6:33] The game won't be out until next year, since they're focusing on New Super Mario Bros. Wii coming out this year.

[6:33] Now it's Wii Sports Resort time, and a Miyamoto Mii appears on the screen at the front of the stage, controlled by a minion.

[6:34] "I know many people look at this and Wii Fit Plus and say, 'Oh hey more sequels!'" says Miyamoto.

[6:34] However, he feels both have enough content to differentiate themselves from their predecessors.

[6:35] He's now on a tangent about Wii Fit Plus, saying the game will let you weigh your dog as well, and input calorie counts.

[6:35] He hopes people who've stuck the Wii Fit in the closet will dust off their Balance Boards and play it.

[6:36] He says once Wii Sports was done, they were wondering what kind of sports to take on next. At one point, they even considered a Wii Motor Sports.

[6:36] While they were trying to figure out what kind of sports to focus on, Wii Motion Plus came along.

[6:37] That allowed them to do the kinds of sports they could not with the regular Wii Remote, like basketball.

[6:38] As his underling navigates the menus, Miyamoto calls out how responsive the pointer is.

[6:40] Cut to "Gauntlet," part of the nerf-Kendo sword play mode. In this sub-mode, all the Miis stored on the Wii will come after the player never-ending waves. Players will fight them off for 10 stages with only three lives, which Miyamoto says is "very challenging."

[6:41] Other sports include wake boarding, frisbee, archery, table tennis, bowling, and power cruising.

[6:42] Oh, and more golf!

[6:42] Miyamoto is now wielding the Wii MotionPlus-enabled Remote himself. He is wearing a T-shirt with a Mii face of himself on the front.

[6:42] He prefaces the demo by warning the audience he is not a professional golfer.

[6:43] He said that the problem with golf games in the past is that they could not tell how strong you swung the club.

[6:44] He said it also would reflect if you held the club straight--Wii Sports Resorts' power meter will bend according to how the Wii Remote is facing, telling the player if they are going to hook or slice.

[6:44] He says he will hook or slice for sure, but then nails it right onto the fairway in a perfectly straight line. Ringer alert!

[6:45] He nails it again, landing on the green only a few feet from the hole.

[6:45] He puts too strong, though, missing the hole by an inch.

[6:45] The game will offer 18 hole courses, apparently, which go by pretty quickly.

[6:47] He said that while most games require tutorials or cutscenes, Wii Sports Resort just lets players focus on playing it and enjoying it.

[6:47] He beckons the Treehouse crew back on stage to play table tennis for him. His lordship must be entertained!

[6:47] Apparently table tennis is the top game at the Nintendo of America offices, sparking fierce competition.

[6:49] The gameplay looks a lot faster paced and more accurate than Wii Sports tennis. It can also let players put spin on balls.

[6:49] It will also have a mode called "return challenge," where players just have balls pelted at them nonstop.

[6:49] Canoeing is another activity in the game.

[6:49] So is cycling and air sports.

[6:50] There is an in-game achievement system where "stamps" are handed out for feats like returning 100 serves in table tennis. There are 100 stamps in all--is this the beginning of Nintendo's achievement system?

[6:50] The game is set on Woo-Hoo island, and previously appeared in Wii Fit.

[6:51] He said he wanted to treat the location like a character.

[6:52] He wants Woo-Hoo Island to be the geographical equivalent of Mario, a licensed IP which can pop up in--or even be the subject of--other games.

[6:52] He jokes they could have a murder mystery game set on the island.

[6:53] He is enamored of the idea that the locale can be central to a series of events.

[6:53] "And who knows, if all goes well we may buy our own island in the South Pacific...but I don't know if Nintendo stockholders would approve of the idea."

[6:55] For instance, the archery ranges are all over the island, and when a player engages in skydiving and other air sports, they can be spotted from above.

[6:55] Now it's time for The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks, which is demoed on the DS dev kit on the dais.

[6:55] In it, Link wanders around in a Gauntlet-style dungeon with piles of gold and hazards such as flames.

[6:56] It will have tons of traditional Zelda puzzles, but will have new elements as well. In the demo, Link uses a phantom to do his bidding, sending it to disarm a trap.

[6:57] When the game goes above ground, it shifts to the titular railroad action, since young men like trains so much.

[6:57] Miyamoto makes "choo-choo" noises to chuckles.

[6:57] Now we're back underground, where Link finds a magical object with green gems in a chest.

[6:58] He sends his phantom buddy ahead to clear the way--so far, so good.

[6:59] Now Link gets his own hands dirty, slashing a few opponents who die bloodlessly.

[6:59] Now the phantom is clearing the way again.

[6:59] The game will also have four-person multiplayer, but the version on the show floor does not have that capability.

[6:59] In terms of the Zelda franchise, in general, they've been having discussions back in Kyoto about where to go next.

[7:00] "Obviously, graphics have improved, but as a team, we've been sitting down to look at the gameplay and what we can do with it to move Zelda forward."

[7:01] His idea of what a new Zelda game would be is to have players travel to different areas, which would link visits in the game.

[7:01] "And to create memories of the characters you meet--your individual memories of what you experienced in the game."

[7:01] "How you interpret that dungeon, how you interpret that dungeon, etc."

[7:03] We're doing repeated experiments with different kinds of games and different kinds of gameplay."

[7:04] "To be honest, I really wanted to show off a new Zelda at this E3. However, rather than bring you something, we wanted to focus on development."

[7:04] Up comes concept art for the new Zelda game, which shows Link in his Twilight Princess incarnation.


Photography was strictly forbidden, so here's a shot of Link from Twilight Princess.
[7:04] The team is aiming to bring it out next year, and is building in so much Wii MotionPlus capability that it might require it to play.

[7:06] Miyamoto said they are trying to juggle all the game's elements. He prefers action games, so he's into swordplay, but other team members want to focus on RPG elements.

[7:06] The first questioner asks for Miyamoto's reactions to Microsoft's and Sony's motion controllers.

[7:08] "Well, for us, our development strategy is to get the hardware finished and then makes the games, and then make announcements."

[7:09] "Well, the things we've seen here are things we've seen before."

[7:09] "But I don't know what the most perfect approach is to this kind of gameplay, but anything that gets players into full motion gameplay just expands the market for us."

[7:12] "And I think we've created something very natural with Wii MotionPlus at a good price point."

[7:12] Next question asks about what kind of game would use the Wii Vitality Sensor, which measures a player's pulse.

[7:12] "I think it's an idea I've been very interested in for quite some time. Controllers have always been about interfaces, and have gone from controllers with buttons to something you can stand on and move with your body."

[7:12] "But can you control your pulse?"

[7:12] "There are activities like Yoga that help you do that."

[7:12] He asks the questioner, "When you are asleep, do you know if you are really relaxed?"

[7:14] He then makes a crack about a love-tester device which can check couples' compatibility.

[7:14] He then mentions a tech demo he took part in where you can control a robot with your thoughts--he jokes that they thought about doing something similar with Pokemon.

[7:14] Where even two guys could get together and create a new Pokemon egg--light laughter.

[7:15] "We have quite a few young people at Nintendo who are interested in the same sort of things."

[7:15] Next question from a Nintendo-centric site, asking if the ultra-difficult version of Super Mario Bros. 2 will ever be released stateside.

[7:15] Miyamoto chuckles.

[7:16] "We really want these games to be enjoyed by a lot of people, and we are always looking at new ways to keep everyone happy."

[7:17] "That said, for those people who do require those impossible challenges, we're working on some ideas, but there will be some areas that are difficult for everyone."

[7:18] Next question is whether Wii Sports Resort will indeed be the start of an achievement system.

[7:18] He responds carefully, "Not in the overall sense, but it was something that really fit with this particular game, Wii Sports Resort."

[7:18] "I'm not a big fan of using carrots to motivate people to play. I want people to play because they enjoy playing and they want to play more."

[7:20] "Ideally, you'd buy a game that would allow someone to buy a game and play all its content from the start, but you have to follow some difficultly systems."

[7:20] "Within this game, the stamps are more an impetus to play in different ways."

[7:20] Next question is about Wii Speak and its lack of support.

[7:20] Will any new games coming out support it?

[7:22] "I'd like to use Wii Speak more," says Miyamoto. "And every game we wonder if we could use it. But we have so many ideas, that usually gets left on the cutting board."

[7:23] "With New Super Mario Bros. Wii, there's so much going on the screen that we use up all our processing power, so we simply have nothing left."

[7:24] Next question is about the limits of Wii hardware--specifically, how often does its limitations hinder game development?

[7:24] "You could say that about every single project we do. But, as a developer, you work with the tools you're given and try and do your work well."

[7:25] Next question is a two-parter. How does Miyamoto feel about last year's press conference, and was this year's conference a response to the backlash from that conference?

[7:25] Miyamoto's face grows impassive.

[7:26] "Last year, I didn't uphold my instrument playing on stage, so that's why I didnt show up this year," he jokes. "When I play music, I get lost."

[7:27] "I think in many cases with software, we get a lot of questions, but once they play it, they understand it."

[7:28] "Unfortunately, there's a lot of Nintendo product which doesn't fit with an on-stage presentation or a show floor, where they have to wait for hours to play it for a only a few minutes."

[7:29] Last question. Apparently Valve's Gabe Newell said Mario 64 was the most inspirational game he had every played. What game most inspired Miyamoto that he did not make himself?

[7:30] "Will Wright's Sim City had a really big impact on me. But outside of video games, it's comic books and naguko, a kind of comedic storytelling in Japan."

[7:30] Now the translator is being talked to by a Treehouse guy.

[7:30] They are clarifying the hardware limitation statement.

[7:30] Apparently Miyamoto's comments were not entirely translated.

[7:31] What he really said was that hardware has limited all developers since the 8-bit days, and it's a constant struggle for everyone.

[7:31] With that footnote, Miyamoto urges atendees to play Wii Sports Resort.

[7:32] One last plug: Apparently they had Japanese pro athletes who said the game was more realistic than real sports.

[7:32] And that's it!

[Magnamarak]

[7:18] Next question is whether Wii Sports Resort will indeed be the start of an achievement system.

[7:18] He responds carefully, "Not in the overall sense, but it was something that really fit with this particular game, Wii Sports Resort."

Metroid Prime: Trilogy tambien tendra estos "achievements" asi que yo diria que Nintendo ya se esta subiendo al barco.

[NoobZaibot]

Definitivamente Nintendo quiere atacar al mercado gamer que no es el tradicional. Algo que Xbox y PS solo pueden hacer con juegos como Rockband o GH. Muy pero muy inteligente el saber sus debilidades y aprovechar sus fortalezas.

Edit : Obviamente.. hasta que Natal este en linea.

[Hk]

Nuevamente me deja pensando si las compañías le sacarán el jugo a Natal. Son contados con los dedos de la mano los juegos FUERA de Nintendo que aprovechan el control de Wii. Me parece que ocurrirá igual con el Natal o lo que esté sacando Sony.

Qué raro ver tanto optimismo.

[tridimensional]

Nuevamente me deja pensando si las compañías le sacarán el jugo a Natal. Son contados con los dedos de la mano los juegos FUERA de Nintendo que aprovechan el control de Wii. Me parece que ocurrirá igual con el Natal o lo que esté sacando Sony.

Qué raro ver tanto optimismo.

Así es, lo de sacarle el jugo al wii, se vio muy claro al comienzo que los juegos no aprovechaban todo el potencial, pero este año se han puesto las pilas los desarrolladores, y eso esta muy bien, así podremos ver juegos como The Conduit, Silent Hill, q aprovechan muy bien las capacidades de la consola. :P