Zelda:TP (Playing Around in Toaru Village Video)

By Laughing-Man
in Nintendo

 Share

Recommended Posts

Grand Master

forster

Posted
Posted

Im honestly not that impressed - I can see the resemblence to the N64 version, the town / characters, whilst definately higher textured / poly count, seem to move and behave like they did in the previous games.

Ill be very disappointed if I play this and there are few new features, if it is just a higher res version of the N64 games (albeit with slightly different plot) I think Ill let this one pass me by.

Enthusiast

ElementalDragon

Posted
Posted

honestly i don't see how you think it looks like the N64 games. it's a MUCH better look, and NO they don't move the same. they seem to have a MUCH more fluid movement in here. as for the person who posted those two pics...... uuh... no. once again someone who DOESN'T PAY ATTENTION! around the time of all that Spaceworld 2000 (or whatever it was called) Zelda video..... Nintendo said that something along those lines would be released, but not as of then. they said they would release an interrim game to hold us Zelda fans over during the time period before the awesome looking game comes out. Wind Waker was that game. not only was it fun, it was also like a test-bed for Nintendo.... seeing what the community thought about the new fighting system and everything else. Why Cell shaded? cause it's easier to make, and wouldn't take as much time to make.

as for the first picture he posted with the funky looking link...... those were screens that were out, i believe, before even the E3 video. i don't think Nintendo ever had plans to make Link look like that.

Grand Master

forster

Posted
Posted

honestly i don't see how you think it looks like the N64 games. it's a MUCH better look, and NO they don't move the same. they seem to have a MUCH more fluid movement in here. as for the person who posted those two pics...... uuh... no. once again someone who DOESN'T PAY ATTENTION! around the time of all that Spaceworld 2000 (or whatever it was called) Zelda video..... Nintendo said that something along those lines would be released, but not as of then. they said they would release an interrim game to hold us Zelda fans over during the time period before the awesome looking game comes out. Wind Waker was that game. not only was it fun, it was also like a test-bed for Nintendo.... seeing what the community thought about the new fighting system and everything else. Why Cell shaded? cause it's easier to make, and wouldn't take as much time to make.

as for the first picture he posted with the funky looking link...... those were screens that were out, i believe, before even the E3 video. i don't think Nintendo ever had plans to make Link look like that.

You cant call someones opinion about something wrong - if I said it was a FACT you could say it was wrong, but thats it. I couldnt care less, to be truthful, as to how you see it.

It does look like the N64 games, the mechanics of the engine are remarkably similar to OoT from the video. Whether it plays differently remains to be seen.

Im not saying the N64 mechanics were bad - dont get me wrong - they were great and extremely functional, no point in fixing something that isnt broken, but I would have hoped to have seen more advances from the video rather than run around, talk to randon person doing idle animation, random task, reward.

Its a time proven formula, it works, but I was hoping for more.

Enthusiast

ElementalDragon

Posted
Posted

well..... we've still got a few months left till it's released....... possibly some improvements to be made along that time.... and that video is how many months old, if it actually is a continuation of the E3 video?

I'm sure that the Nintendo "Revolution" functionality that they're adding to it will provide enough of a boost in "mechanics" for ya.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
 Share
Go to topic listing

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

  • Posts

    • Microsoft finally launches WSL Containers in public preview

      By sphbecker · Posted

      I honestly think WSL is one of the coolest things about Windows. The fact that you can type one command and now your computer also runs Linux, without any VM or OS setup is impressive. Yes, it is a VM under the covers, but what is impressive is how seamless and simple it all is.
    • WhatsApp is getting usernames, and you can reserve your preferred one now

      By +Good Bot, Bad Bot · Posted

      You still shouldn’t want a WhatsApp account. You made it this long why would you need one now?
    • Microsoft Edge gets tons of security features, including AI model that can see your screen

      By ad47uk · Posted

      Zen is based on Firefox anbd don't have any A.I at all
    • Microsoft Edge gets tons of security features, including AI model that can see your screen

      By ad47uk · Posted

      I don't use Edge, I don't even use Windows these days as my main driver. Mac these days I use and Zen browser
    • Apple releases iOS 26.5.2 with dozens of security fixes for iPhone

      By Karthik Mudaliar · Posted

      Apple releases iOS 26.5.2 with dozens of security fixes for iPhone by Karthik Mudaliar Apple has released iOS 26.5.2 and iPadOS 26.5.2, which are security-only updates for the iPhone and the iPad. The update brings a bunch of security fixes for WebKit, WebRTC, WebKit Storage, WebKit Canvas, Web Extensions, libxslt, IOGPUFamily, and even the kernel. Some of the WebKit issues that were fixed could have allowed malicious web content to disclose sensitive user information, exfiltrate cross-origin data, crash Safari, or process restricted web content outside the browser sandbox. One notable WebKit Storage bug could let a malicious website to silently hijack clipboard data, according to Apple’s description. Other WebKit-related flaws involved memory corruption, use-after-free bugs, type confusion, out-of-bounds writes, permissions problems, and cross-origin data handling issues. The update also includes three kernel-related fixes. Apple says one of the flaws could let an app write kernel memory or cause unexpected system termination, while another may leak sensitive kernel state, and a third could corrupt kernel memory or terminate the system unexpectedly. Although Apple hasn't described them as remote web attacks, kernel bugs are still important to fix, as they can sometimes be chained with other flaws to escape app or browser restrictions. The updates are available for iPhone 11 and later, iPad Pro 12.9-inch 3rd generation and later, iPad Pro 11-inch 1st generation and later, iPad Air 3rd generation and later, iPad 8th generation and later, and iPad mini 5th generation and later. Similar security fixes also came with the latest update to macOS Tahoe 26.5.2, which Apple released on the same day. That overlap is not surprising, since Safari, WebKit, WebRTC, and other underlying components are shared across Apple’s platforms. Users are advised to update their devices sooner rather than later as these security fixes are crucial. iOS 26.5.2 can be installed from Settings > General > Software Update. Similarly, Mac users can find macOS Tahoe 26.5.2 through System Settings > General > Software Update.

  • Recent Achievements

    • Reacting Well
      NovaEdgeX earned a badge
      Reacting Well
    • Week One Done
      NovaEdgeX earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Year In
      BA the Curmudgeon earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Conversation Starter
      rosiecharles earned a badge
      Conversation Starter
    • First Post
      KMilenkoski1202 earned a badge
      First Post

  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      535
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      266
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      149
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      97
    5. 5
      macoman
      61
    Show More

  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!