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News

Tokyo Street demo footage

Posted on 13 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in Videos, Wii U | 0 comments

The Tokyo Street demo can be seen right at the beginning of the video. There’s some footage of the Zelda HD experience as well.

Pokemon X Nobunaga’s Ambition scans

Posted on 13 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in DS, News | 0 comments

Screenshots of this week’s Nintendo Downloads

Posted on 13 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in 3DS, DS, Screenshots, Wii | 0 comments

Nintendo Download (1/12/12, North America)

Posted on 13 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in 3DS, DS, News, Wii | 0 comments

This week’s Nintendo Download includes the following featured content:
Nintendo eShop
Zen Pinball 3D™ – Zen Pinball 3D for Nintendo 3DS™ brings an incredible stereoscopic 3D experience to the acclaimed video game pinball series for the first time, featuring four original, beautifully crafted tables. (For Nintendo 3DS)
Nintendo eShop and Nintendo DSiWare™
Hip Hop King Rytmik Edition – Create rhythmic and melodic themes or compose whole songs using more than 170 carefully selected sound samples of drums, percussion, bass, melodic instruments and phonograph scratches. (For Nintendo 3DS / Nintendo DSi™)

A look at Wii U’s “hidden” demo

Posted on 13 years ago by Brian(@NE_Brian) in News, Wii U | 0 comments

Nintendo had a number of Wii U demos on hand at last year’s E3. The company brought along experiences such as Battle Mii, Find Mii, and the Zelda HD display.

There was one additional demo – dubbed by Nintendo fans as the Tokyo Street demo – that only a few journalists seemed to mention. Additionally, no one managed to capture footage of the experience, supposedly due to the fact that it was being shown behind closed-doors.

Thankfully, CES has given the press with more hands-on time with the Wii U. Someone was able to capture a little bit of footage this time around.

The Tokyo Street demo puts the camera a few feet in the air and the viewpoint continuously moves down a street in a linear path – this happens directly on the television. Users are able to get a less restricted look of the area by moving the Wii U controller in all sorts of directions. Players can rotate the tablet, move it up/down (see the sky/more towards the ground), and more. By pressing a button, the Wii U controller essentially becomes a rear-view mirror, letting users see what’s behind them.

You can find a few screengrabs of the Tokyo Street demo in the gallery above. Footage can be found at the 2:38 mark here.