Phube Posted 11 April 2014 Posted 11 April 2014 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcmx4kC0tiU&list=UUGIY_O-8vW4rfX98KlMkvRg But I so want it!
Phube Posted 11 April 2014 Author Posted 11 April 2014 im at work so video doesnt work what is it???? Tamodachi Life. A special 10 minute Direct of it... hilariously crazy!
Guest Sharpe's Fox Posted 11 April 2014 Posted 11 April 2014 I preferred life when the Japanese were uptight nutjobs.
Phube Posted 11 April 2014 Author Posted 11 April 2014 To those not in the know. Those are the highest up bods in Nintendo... The European one had the NoE boss in it.
Fox92 Posted 11 April 2014 Posted 11 April 2014 Why are you all bemused... Phube posted something about Nintendo, this was expected!
FrankieADZ Posted 11 April 2014 Posted 11 April 2014 there's something about them Mii's that reminds me of old horror films.
Finnaldo Posted 13 April 2014 Posted 13 April 2014 Phube and Nintendo is like the Computer and Gaming's version of Ken and the Homeless
Julian Joachim Jr Shabadoo Posted 14 April 2014 Posted 14 April 2014 That looks absolutely horrendous Quite… who the hell is this aimed at?
Danizen Posted 14 April 2014 Posted 14 April 2014 Quite… who the hell is this aimed at?People who have been in a coma for 15 years. So they can pick up where they left off with computer games.
Julian Joachim Jr Shabadoo Posted 14 April 2014 Posted 14 April 2014 It looks like a 6 year old somehow made a game using Powerpoint
Phube Posted 14 April 2014 Author Posted 14 April 2014 Why are the graphics still from 1986? Quality year for video gaming!?
kingcarr21 Posted 15 April 2014 Posted 15 April 2014 Im just looking forward to news on Zelda for the Wii U. Twilight Princess was Amazing and Skyward Sword was good aswel. The Wii U really needs to step up now though.
kingcarr21 Posted 8 May 2014 Posted 8 May 2014 Nintendo says 'No' to gay game characters The game features a cast of "Mii" characters or personalised avatars of real players. Nintendo has said it will not allow gamers to play as gay characters in its life-simulation game Tomodachi Life. A fan had launched a social media campaign urging Nintendo to allow same-sex relationships between characters in the game - modelled after real people. Nintendo said it "never intended to make any form of social commentary" with the launch of the game. Tomodachi Life has been a big hit in Japan and the firm is set to launch the game in the US and Europe in June. "The relationship options in the game represent a playful alternate world rather than a real-life simulation," Nintendo of America Inc, said in a statement. "We hope that all of our fans will see that Tomodachi Life was intended to be a whimsical and quirky game, and that we were absolutely not trying to provide social commentary." Missing out?Tomodachi Life is one of the best-selling games on Nintendo's handheld 3DS gaming console. Continue reading the main story “Start QuoteThe ability for same-sex relationships to occur in the game was not part of the original game that launched in Japan†End Quote Nintendo The game, which was released in Japan last year, features a cast of "Mii" characters - personalised avatars of real players - living on a virtual island. It allows users to populate their island with the "Mii characters of family, friends or anyone else you can think of". Tye Marini, a gay 23-year old Nintendo fan from Arizona, had launched a campaign urging Nintendo to allow same-sex relationships. He claimed that since his virtual avatar was not able to marry in the game, he would miss out on "exclusive content". "I want to be able to marry my real-life fiance's Mii, but I can't do that," Mr Marini was quoted as saying by the Associated Press news agency. "My only options are to marry some female Mii, to change the gender of either my Mii or my fiance's Mii or to completely avoid marriage altogether and miss out on the exclusive content that comes with it." Same codeAP quoted Mr Marini as saying that same-sex relationships were "more of an issue for this game because the characters are supposed to be a representation of your real life". "You import your personalised characters into the game. You name them. You give them a personality. You give them a voice. They just can't fall in love if they're gay." Meanwhile, Nintendo said "the ability for same-sex relationships to occur in the game was not part of the original game that launched in Japan". "That game is made up of the same code that was used to localise it for other regions outside of Japan." It said it had heard and "thoughtfully considered" all the responses posted on the campaign. "We will continue to listen and think about the feedback. We're using this as an opportunity to better understand our consumers and their expectations of us." PHUBE are you upset by this??
Manwell Pablo Posted 9 May 2014 Posted 9 May 2014 Nintendo says 'No' to gay game characters The game features a cast of "Mii" characters or personalised avatars of real players. Nintendo has said it will not allow gamers to play as gay characters in its life-simulation game Tomodachi Life. A fan had launched a social media campaign urging Nintendo to allow same-sex relationships between characters in the game - modelled after real people. Nintendo said it "never intended to make any form of social commentary" with the launch of the game. Tomodachi Life has been a big hit in Japan and the firm is set to launch the game in the US and Europe in June. "The relationship options in the game represent a playful alternate world rather than a real-life simulation," Nintendo of America Inc, said in a statement. "We hope that all of our fans will see that Tomodachi Life was intended to be a whimsical and quirky game, and that we were absolutely not trying to provide social commentary."Missing out?Tomodachi Life is one of the best-selling games on Nintendo's handheld 3DS gaming console. Continue reading the main story “Start QuoteThe ability for same-sex relationships to occur in the game was not part of the original game that launched in Japan†End Quote Nintendo The game, which was released in Japan last year, features a cast of "Mii" characters - personalised avatars of real players - living on a virtual island. It allows users to populate their island with the "Mii characters of family, friends or anyone else you can think of". Tye Marini, a gay 23-year old Nintendo fan from Arizona, had launched a campaign urging Nintendo to allow same-sex relationships. He claimed that since his virtual avatar was not able to marry in the game, he would miss out on "exclusive content". "I want to be able to marry my real-life fiance's Mii, but I can't do that," Mr Marini was quoted as saying by the Associated Press news agency. "My only options are to marry some female Mii, to change the gender of either my Mii or my fiance's Mii or to completely avoid marriage altogether and miss out on the exclusive content that comes with it."Same codeAP quoted Mr Marini as saying that same-sex relationships were "more of an issue for this game because the characters are supposed to be a representation of your real life". "You import your personalised characters into the game. You name them. You give them a personality. You give them a voice. They just can't fall in love if they're gay." Meanwhile, Nintendo said "the ability for same-sex relationships to occur in the game was not part of the original game that launched in Japan". "That game is made up of the same code that was used to localise it for other regions outside of Japan." It said it had heard and "thoughtfully considered" all the responses posted on the campaign. "We will continue to listen and think about the feedback. We're using this as an opportunity to better understand our consumers and their expectations of us." PHUBE are you upset by this?? From what I've seen the Internet is angry. Not a good week for Nintendo really
Strokes Posted 9 May 2014 Posted 9 May 2014 From what I've seen the Internet is angry. Not a good week for Nintendo really Gays can be touchy.
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