Zelda_fan
11-04-06, 01:58 AM
http://wii.ign.com/articles/744/744044p1.html
some quotes I'd like to share.
If you buy Twilight Princess for GameCube and not Wii, you are a fool.
I asked how long it took Nintendo's testers to complete the entire game the first time through. The answer is a whopping 70-plus hours.
...
When publishers claim that their games are 50 hours long, seasoned players usually half that number for the truth. But with Twilight Princess, I think we can really look forward to a 50-plus-hour adventure, bare minimum. This quest will keep you busy through the holidays and beyond.
could simply write that "it's Zelda" and veteran gamers would fully understand.
Nintendo's action-adventure series has, since its conception decades ago, set the standard for the genre with incredibly deep gameplay mechanics and clever puzzles, not to mention beautiful graphics.
...
Now, bearing that in mind, Twilight Princess is bigger, deeper, and prettier.
And when the gameplay session came to its too-early end, everybody in attendance agreed that the Wii remote and nunchuk combo performed beautifully. Nobody's arms were tired. Nobody felt that the continuity of the game universe had been sacrificed because the landscapes and items had been mirrored. And nobody complained that Link was a right-hander. In fact, we had a couple lefties who said playing with the game on Wii felt very natural.
This could possibly be the greatest game of all time.
some quotes I'd like to share.
If you buy Twilight Princess for GameCube and not Wii, you are a fool.
I asked how long it took Nintendo's testers to complete the entire game the first time through. The answer is a whopping 70-plus hours.
...
When publishers claim that their games are 50 hours long, seasoned players usually half that number for the truth. But with Twilight Princess, I think we can really look forward to a 50-plus-hour adventure, bare minimum. This quest will keep you busy through the holidays and beyond.
could simply write that "it's Zelda" and veteran gamers would fully understand.
Nintendo's action-adventure series has, since its conception decades ago, set the standard for the genre with incredibly deep gameplay mechanics and clever puzzles, not to mention beautiful graphics.
...
Now, bearing that in mind, Twilight Princess is bigger, deeper, and prettier.
And when the gameplay session came to its too-early end, everybody in attendance agreed that the Wii remote and nunchuk combo performed beautifully. Nobody's arms were tired. Nobody felt that the continuity of the game universe had been sacrificed because the landscapes and items had been mirrored. And nobody complained that Link was a right-hander. In fact, we had a couple lefties who said playing with the game on Wii felt very natural.
This could possibly be the greatest game of all time.