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PangaeaPanga completed Super Mario World in 23 minutes while blindfolded. It took him a few days of practice, but he has mastered this impressive but slightly useless skill of playing games without looking at the screen.

It looks genuine so I will leave my cynicism at the door.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aj-Mf0ZVoGs

Nemoide wrote:Rampage Edition was definitely awesome!

Jurassic Park: The Chaos Continues on the SNES is also really, really good.

marurun wrote:Ha! Super 3-D Noah's Ark is now on Steam. That's hilarious! Apparently there was lots of pent up demand for this title.

Words cannot express how hilarious I find this. The fact that it got Greenlighted made me laugh out loud.

Exhuminator wrote:In 1889, Nintendo made playing cards. In 2015, Nintendo made playing cards.

http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n09/chara_t_m/index.html

To be fair, Ninty have made playing cards in the intervening 126 years.

I'm a big fan of the Ocean Jurassic Park for DOS. Good stuff there.

I also like the PS1/Saturn Lost World game a lot. Though before I'd recommend it to anybody I'd urge they get the Greatest Hits PS1 release, since they fixed a lot of the problems that made that game frustrating.

GSZX1337 wrote:To be fair, Ninty have made playing cards in the intervening 126 years.

The point was to admire the consistency of their original intent persisting up to this day.

Speaking of Nintendo though:

"Look, we know that the fans want a straight Samus Aran game. We know the community wants to see a straight-up Metroid game. We know it." -Reggie Fils-Aime

http://www.destructoid.com/reggie-on-ne ... 4671.phtml

Exhuminator wrote:

GSZX1337 wrote:To be fair, Ninty have made playing cards in the intervening 126 years.

The point was to admire the consistency of their original intent persisting up to this day.

Speaking of Nintendo though:

"Look, we know that the fans want a straight Samus Aran game. We know the community wants to see a straight-up Metroid game. We know it." -Reggie Fils-Aime

http://www.destructoid.com/reggie-on-ne ... 4671.phtml

Then why not, Reggie? Why not?

marlowe221 wrote:Then why not, Reggie? Why not?

...because no one bought Metroid: Other M.

marlowe221 wrote:Then why not, Reggie? Why not?

There's probably a proper Metroid in development for the "NX".


"There's clearly a sense that Nintendo's making strategic decisions to divert some major projects to its NX hardware; the new system"
http://www.nintendolife.com/news/2015/0 ... from_wii_u

http://www.techradar.com/us/news/gaming ... rs-1289401

Yeah, they're just waiting for the right time to drop it. It's gonna be the Half Li... wait, bad comparison. It's gonna be like when S-E dropped that FFVII remake business.

I have a feeling that when the next console Zelda is published, it's going to be a cross-gen release like Twilight Princess was. You know, how it was released on Game Cube and Wii. I think the next Zelda will be released both on Wii U and the Nintendo Next or whatever it's going to be called. It makes the most sense all things considered.

I know that if I personally were a Wii U owner, I'd be feeling let down right now. There are a few really nice exclusives on the Wii U so far, but honestly not enough to justify owning the system full price in my eyes. There's a feeling in the air like Nintendo just wants to wrap up the Wii U by early 2016 and move on as quickly as possible. I understand why that is, but it would still sting a bit if I personally owned a Wii U that I had bought full price in good faith.

At this point I think the Nintendo Next platforms are going to consist of a console and handheld that are closely similar in design. So much so that games developed for the console are easily scaled down for the handheld model. To me that makes the most sense as to why Nintendo was so keen to consolidate their console and handheld divisions together. Perhaps they are going to release the same games on both platforms simultaneously, letting the end user choose better graphics or portability as the decision making factor. Perhaps the extremely similar Smash Bros. 3DS and Wii U releases were a way of gauging this possibility.