@jumpaction said:
I still don't think triggers have much of an effect on shooters other than game-feel but it's definitely a big negative for racing simulators.
I'm getting the impression that most here on gamespot are not very enticed by the Switch.
Would any serious gamer be enticed buy the switch?
Like someone said, if it was priced at £200 with games retailing at £40, most gamers would buy it as that machine you play your Nintendo games on. I'd do that myself but by pricing it at least £80 (with switch games at £60 the most expensive on the market by some distance) more and that's without a gaming bundle, this puts it in the realm of a core gaming platform and the switch just isn't that.
You know 3rd party support will drop off very quickly so what we're left with is possibly one more Zelda in the switch life span (doesn't help that if someone has a U they can buy the latest Zelda) and maybe, just maybe another Mario. What else? Mario Kart 8 is not new to the switch but there will likely be a sequel in 2018. That's 3 games. Most of the other games look like they are mobile phone worthy at best lol Is it really worth it to buy an overall package that will cost £350-400 in 2017 for the odd Nintendia AAA release?
Consider Nintendo's track record with the Wii U, no mainstream Mario, no Zelda till now but a whole host of the typical Nintendo party game rubbish or a rehashed 2D Mario. Serious gamers are not going to want or even need to buy this. I havent even bothered about mentioning battery life which essentially kills any idea of the switch being a true portable/home console hybrid.
Nintendo had such an easy job. Expectations after the U were at an all time low. All they had to do was churn out a genuine hybrid, with at least a 4 hour battery life during the big games and make it an affordable secondary console. They got everything from the price to the tech wrong. How does a multi billion dollar company do that?
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