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It doesnt matter cause they are going to make a shell I think.jfkunrendered
THE SHELL IS THE STUPIDEST THING IN WORLD! In nunchaku mode, the controller works just as a traditional controller BUT with motion sensor... it's perfect!
[QUOTE="jfkunrendered"]It doesnt matter cause they are going to make a shell I think.Wintry_Flutist
THE SHELL IS THE STUPIDEST THING IN WORLD! In nunchaku mode, the controller works just as a traditional controller BUT with motion sensor... it's perfect!
Umm... ok no need to get your panties in a bundle.
OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.Wintry_Flutist
[QUOTE="murlow12"]So I think I know what "fanboys" are, but I have not idea what a "cow" is. Can somebody please give me the "official" definitions of these terms? Thanks.mario5816
No, no, no! Well, it isn't wrong, but here are the defitions:
Fanboy: Gamer who blindly support a company and bash all the other ones. They're stupid.
Cow: Sony fanboy
Lemming: Microsoft fanboy
Sheep: Nintendo fanboy
Hedgehog: Sega fanboy
Taco: N-Gage fanboy
Ghost: Phantom fanboy (if Phatom is released...)
Manticore: gamer who support all companies
Hermit: PC fanboy
Some combinations are possible, such as: Shemming (Sheep + Lemming), Sheepicore, (Sheep + Manticore, a gamer who support all companies but prefers Nintendo), etc...
OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.Wintry_Flutist
Fanboy....:roll:
[QUOTE="Wintry_Flutist"]OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.mex12
Fanboy....:roll:
Why? Don't you think the Revo Controller allows much more possibilities than than the traditional pads?
I think that nintendo will mess up another controller (N64, GameCube). I looks like fun but it was a very risky move... The other thing is that Nintendo says that they would let you play games from the NES to the GameCube.. I dont think i would wanna play Resident Evil 4 on that thing...Ragnorok_247
No? I think RE4 would kick ass with such controller. You walk with the analog stick, press Z2 to enter firing mode, you aim with the controller and ire with B. You may change wepons with the D-Pad.
[QUOTE="mex12"][QUOTE="Wintry_Flutist"]OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.Wintry_Flutist
Fanboy....:roll:
Why? Don't you think the Revo Controller allows much more possibilities than than the traditional pads?
Of course, but I don't believe the traditional controller should be forgotten. I enjoy using the traditional gaming controllers and also look forward to new gaming experiences that Nintendo can bring to the plate. But that doesn't mean I'm going throw away what I've enjoyed for so many years just because the Big N is going in a different direction. I'm pretty open minded to a lot different ways to experience gaming, whether it's with Nintendo or not.
[QUOTE="Wintry_Flutist"][QUOTE="mex12"][QUOTE="Wintry_Flutist"]OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.mex12
Fanboy....:roll:
Why? Don't you think the Revo Controller allows much more possibilities than than the traditional pads?
Of course, but I don't believe the traditional controller should be forgotten. I enjoy using the traditional gaming controllers and also look forward to new gaming experiences that Nintendo can bring to the plate. But that doesn't mean I'm going throw away what I've enjoyed for so many years just because the Big N is going in a different direction. I'm pretty open minded to a lot different ways to experience gaming, whether it's with Nintendo or not.
I think the Revo controller can easily work as a traditional pad: in nuchaku mode, the controller work as an usual one, since the D-Pad works as four auxiliary buttons. Then, you have an analog stick and eight buttons. The only difference is that the halves aren't stuck together. That's what makes the controller so brilliant, in my opinion: all the traditional features are there, but highly enhanced.
[QUOTE="mario5816"][QUOTE="murlow12"]So I think I know what "fanboys" are, but I have not idea what a "cow" is. Can somebody please give me the "official" definitions of these terms? Thanks.Wintry_Flutist
No, no, no! Well, it isn't wrong, but here are the defitions:
Fanboy: Gamer who blindly support a company and bash all the other ones. They're stupid.
Cow: Sony fanboy
Lemming: Microsoft fanboy
Sheep: Nintendo fanboy
Hedgehog: Sega fanboy
Taco: N-Gage fanboy
Ghost: Phantom fanboy (if Phatom is released...)
Manticore: gamer who support all companies
Hermit: PC fanboy
Some combinations are possible, such as: Shemming (Sheep + Lemming), Sheepicore, (Sheep + Manticore, a gamer who support all companies but prefers Nintendo), etc...
[QUOTE="Wintry_Flutist"]OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.mex12
Fanboy....:roll:
OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.Wintry_Flutist
The PS2 controller doesn't have an analogue stick and 8 buttons. It has 2 analogue sticks and 16 buttons if you include the D-Pad (Which alot of games do use)
[QUOTE="Wintry_Flutist"]OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.Megadanxzero
The PS2 controller doesn't have an analogue stick and 8 buttons. It has 2 analogue sticks and 16 buttons if you include the D-Pad (Which alot of games do use)
And how many people can use 18 buttons at the same time? Noone. The whole point is that buttons are splashed around the pad for use in different grips or games. If you use both analogue sticks then you can only access the 4 shoulder buttons & stick buttons. If you use the left hand analogue then you can only access 4 shoulder buttons, 4 face buttons (one at a time), and 1 stick button. Novices have to navigate all around the pad depending on the game. The Revolution controller eliminates all of that because the 3D tracking takes to roll of an analogue stick and several buttons, while being totally simple to understand. You've only got 4 separate buttons to keep track of and you can use them all simultaneously (plus the 4 way D-pad if you really insist). This will be much more attractive to most people who play or want to play videogames. I'm impressed and I had basically written Nintendo off completely following the GC.MrSardonic
OK, then, here's my argument, Mr. Topic Creator: the Revo Controller owns everything else, since in nunchaku mode it works exactly as a traditional controller (an analog stick and eight buttons), but those usual features may be combined with the motion sensor. Moreover, the peripheral port is also a huge advantage. There are quite infinite possibilities.Wintry_FlutistWell... Not exactly the same... It has less buttons and analogues than the other controllers, but we all know it still PWN5 them
guys! jees nintendo is not going 2 use the shell for much cus they want people 2 use the controllersdeadmeat59
when did nintendo say that
With the exception of Fighting games...the rev controller p0wns except i have found my still using gc controller whenever i canShinoGenjutsu
UR EVIL MRHAEHDFADFHA
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