7：05左右，红字醒目


IGN:http://au.wii.ign.com/articles/989/989996p1.html
E3 2009: Shigeru Miyamoto Roundtable LiveBlog
Starting at 6:00 E3 time, get the inside scoop on Shiggy's personal roundtable (and any new news revealed therein).
by IGN Nintendo Team
US, June 2, 2009 - Yo, kiddos. We've already favored you with one Nintendo LiveBlog today, and you're about to get another. Shigeru Miyamoto, notably absent from this morning's Big N press conference at the Nokia Theater, is sitting down in less than an hour with a select group of journalists -- and we're getting you in on the inside.

Stay tuned right here for the Miyamoto Roundtable LiveBlog, and get yourself hyped for, potentially, even more new news coming out of Shiggy's personal tea party.




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7:31 p.m.: That's it. Megaton avoided. Zelda picture was nice. How sad. I'm hyped about a picture. No Marionette. Maybe next year.

7:30 p.m.: Last Question -Q: What game have you played other than something you worked on that you found inspirational?

A: I did work on this for NES, but Will Wright's Sim City is something that had a big impact on me, Miyamoto says.

7:25 p.m.: Q: How do you feel about Nintendo's E3 show last year and is this year's presence a response to that?

A: Last year, Miyamoto really didn't uphold his part of the instrument playing on stage, he jokes. "If I pick up an instrument, I tend to lose focus," he says. That's actually pretty funny. Last year, Miyamoto says, they had so much to announce that they really didn't go into it. "Unfortunately, there are situations where Nintendo's products don't really fit with that kind of presentation. Or even on the show floor where people have to line up for a long period of time." Last question.

7:22 p.m.: Unfortunately, no online mode in New Super Mario Bros. Wii, by the way. Miyamoto just confirmed. Wii is already being overpowered by what's happening on screen in New Super Mario Bros Wii. So no power left for online.

7:21 p.m.: Q: Any plans to support WiiSpeak in any of the games announced at E3?

A: "We really would like to implement WiiSpeak more. Every game we're working on, we think, hey, would this be a good vehicle for this?" Unfortunately, it hasn't made it in as much as they'd like.

7:18 p.m.: Q: Cranky Craig just asked a good question about how Wii Sports Resort has a stamp system. He asked, is this maybe the start of a full-blown achievements system for Wii?

A: "Not, maybe, in the overall sense that you're talking about," replies Miyamoto. It just fit Wii Sports Resort. "I'm not a big fan of using the carrots to motivate people to play. I want people to play because they enjoy playing and want to play more." (Sorry, Bozon.) "The stamps within Wii Sports Resort are more of an impetus to play in different ways and to try and do different things."

7:15 p.m.: Q: Question about making New Super Mario Bros. Wii hard in the same way that the Japanese build of SMB2 was hard.

A: "We really want these games to be enjoyed by such a wide variety of people so that's really a tough challenge for us." That being said, for the people who do require that kind of challenge, Miyamoto and team do have some things in store with regard to the game. "There will be areas that I hope are difficult enough for everyone," he says.

7:10 p.m.: Q: Can you share your thoughts on the Wii Vitality sensor and how you might use it in your games?

A: "I think it's a very unique device and I've been interested in it for quite awhile." Interfaces interest Miyamoto.

7:07 p.m.: Q: Microsoft and Sony showed their motion controls. I would like to hear Mr. Miyamoto's feedback.

A: Miyamoto says for Nintendo the strategy is to do development and get the hardware ready and have software ready and then make the announcements. Until this new technology reaches that level, it's really impossible to make any judgement on it. "Of course, we're working at R&D at Nintendo. The things that we've seen here are things we've seen before," he says. He is in favor of motion controls and anything that gets players moving.

7:06 p.m.: Now he's going into QA.

7:05 p.m.: "There are people who think of Zelda more as an RPG with simpler controls, so trying to figure out how to make everybody happy is something that's going to concern me," says Miyamoto.

7:05 p.m.: "Think of Zelda while you're trying some of the archery and sword play in Wii Sports Resort," Miyamoto say.

7:04 p.m.: "We'd like to make it compatible with Wii MotionPlus. It's quite possible it will be playable only with Wii MotionPlus."

7:03 p.m.: Shows new illustration for the next Zelda for Wii. Nothing to show yet, but it shows an adult link. More grown up than ever before.

6:57 p.m.: He reiterated that Spirit Tracks has a lot of train travel in it.

6:55 p.m.: The phantom runs through a fire that Link cannot access and slides across a trigger point to turn off the flames.

6:54 p.m.: First, he's looking at a standard dungeon. One of the phantoms is on the stage. Link is going to use the character to help him solve puzzles.

6:54 p.m.: He's moving on. To Zelda: Spirit Tracks for DS.

6:53 p.m.: He uses an example of a hotel mystery game that's situated on the island. And as you're trying to solve the mystery, you recognize the island from other games.

6:52 p.m.: "So I think all of the games I'll be working on in the future will be on the island," he jokes.

6:51 p.m.: "I think some of you noticed this island here. This is the same island that appeared in Wii Fit. And it's also appearing in Wii Fit Plus. Something I've been thinking about for a long time is to take a location and treat it like a character," says Miyamoto.

6:50 p.m.: Miyamoto is concluding his Wii Sports Resort demo.

6:50 p.m.: My connection dropped but is back. Yay.

6:44 p.m.: Draw and fade work just like Tiger Woods. Just tilt your wrist and the club follows. He pulls back a swing and the club follows very accurately.

6:43 p.m.: The golf game looks very similar to the one in the original Wii Sports, but now, of course you have MotionPlus support.

6:41 p.m.: Miyamoto is going to personally take control of a game in Wii Sports Resort. Looks like he might take a stab at some golf.

6:40 p.m.: NOA's Bill Trinen is up front again demoing a sword fighting component of Wii Sports Resort in which you travel through a landscape dueling with various Miis on your system. You have only three hearts to make it as far as you can get. "Trying to clear the 10 stages of this is really a lot of work and very challenging," says Miyamoto.

6:37 p.m.: "Wii Sports did a great job of getting people off the couch... but I thought we could've improved upon the ability to improve skills within the game," Miyamoto says. He cites basketball as a sport that's hard to do because it's very subtle and hard to recreate in a videogame.

6:36 p.m.: MotionPlus inspired the new game.

6:36 p.m.: Back to Wii Sports Resort. "When we were first designing the hardware, Wii Sports was one of the titles we were working on. And we were already thinking about, after Wii Sports, what could we do?" says Miyamoto.

6:35 p.m.: Bring on Marionette, Miyamoto. I know you're working on it.

6:34 p.m.: Miyamoto confirmed an earlier theory of mine that he was the one responsible for adding the ability to weigh your dogs and cats in Wii Fit Plus. He has cats and dogs at home and wanted to do it. I knew it.

6:32 p.m.: Unfortunately, he's moving on to Wii Sports Resort. Not that I'm complaining too much because Wii Sports Resort is cool. Just not Galaxy 2 cool.

6:32 p.m.: Galaxy 2 is very, very far along, but since Nintendo has New Super Mario Bros. Wii, it's going to hold off and keep Galaxy 2 for next year.

6:31 p.m.: More than 90 percent of what you will see in Super Mario Galaxy 2 is all brand new. Maybe even 95 percent. Miyamoto talks over the trailer. Galaxy 2 contains roughly the same amount of content as the original.

6:29 p.m.: "With Super Mario Galaxy, it's the first time we really worked with spherical worlds and we had a lot of ideas about how to use gravity. However, when we finished the game, we realized there were a ton of ideas we just couldn't fit in," he says.

6:28 p.m.: Miyamoto is now showing the Galaxy 2 trailer and he's going to talk a bit more about it.

6:28 p.m.: "This is a really fun game to work on and develop, but it's also a really great game to play."

6:27 p.m.: Whenever he loses his ability, he uses a debug cheat to trigger it again. Too funny.

6:26 p.m.: Mario slides humorously through the level and hurls snow balls that freeze enemies in mid-air, creating platforms for the plumber to jump atop.

6:25 p.m.: Miyamoto plays one of his favorite stages, a snow level, and here Mario dons a penguin suit. Nintendo's master designer dies in the game right off. "That's why we're not allowing any photographer." Pretty funny.

6:24 p.m.: The title features roughly 80-something levels.

6:22 p.m.: Wii's added processing power enables Nintendo to create this kind of multiplayer game because the console can handle all four players plus additional on-screen characters, etc.

6:21 p.m.: The camera in New Super Mario Bros. auto pans in or zooms out depending on what is happening between players at any given moment.

6:20 p.m.: (On NSMB Wii) The balance between competitive and cooperative multiplayer gameplay harkens back to the original Mario Bros.

6:19 p.m.: Miyamoto has been working on the Mario franchise for many years and he has always wanted to recreate the single-player gameplay that you get from the game for multiple players. With just about every Mario project he's worked on, he starts out with some kind of multiplayer functionality, but it usually doesn't come to fruition.

6:18 p.m.: Bill Trinen and two other members of NOA Treehouse take the stage and begin playing New Super Mario Bros. Wii while Miyamoto talks about it.

6:17 p.m.: He's going to start today by talking in more detail about New Super Mario Bros. Wii, Wii Sports Resort and then Zelda DS. And when that's done, he'll answer some questions from the audience.

6:16 p.m.: He likes working on programs like these and he will, after E3, go back to Japan and do more of that kind of work, he says.

6:16 p.m.: "I kind of had this idea that it'd be great if you could carry your Nintendo DS with you as you made your way around town to your daily activities." Basically, as you go through the city, you'd get details about the various areas you're in, including shopping centers, etc. This is an idea he's been interested in for a while and has started to employ some of it in Japan already.

6:15 p.m.: "Actually, there's another project that's been taking a lot of time my time lately, but it's a very enjoyable project." he says. He adds that quite a few of us own a DS, but maybe don't carry it around with us on a daily basis.

6:14 p.m.: "And I'm involved in a lot of the games that we're showing here at the show. And our staff is a little smaller than usual thanks in part to the fear of Swine Flu. It's okay if I get sick, but some of the other guys, no," he says.

6:13 p.m.: "Actually, I've just been so busy for quite a while now. In actuality, from my hotel I'm sending e-mails to programmers back in Japan during my time here," he says.

6:13 p.m.: Miyamoto says he's going to begin talking and does. "I'm very lucky this year. I wasn't up on the stage during the briefing today so I'm in a very relaxed mood," he jokes.

6:12 p.m.: He introduces Shigeru Miyamoto, who takes the stage. Bill Trinen from NOA sits right in front of us and I give him a sexy massage on his shoulder. He winks at me. It's completely on.

6:11 p.m.: The room is quieter. But no Miyamoto. Now it's awkwardly quiet. Tim O'Leary from the Treehouse at Nintendo of America is tonight's host and translator. He reiterates no photography or video. He also says it in Japanese just in case.

6:10 p.m.: I do not yet see any puppeteering peripheral, but am not ruling it out.

6:09 p.m.: No video or photography allowed, by the way, so if you're reading this, not happening. You're going to have to rely on my detailed, vivid descriptions.

6:08 p.m.: Matt and Craig here. Craig is fiddling with his iPhone. This thing was supposed to start already, but it took longer checking in or setting up or doing something and the end result is this delay. People are still piling in. Shigeru Miyamoto has not yet made his appearance. And we saw New Super Mario Bros. Wii idling on one of the TVs up front, which suggests he's probably going to be talking about that one for a bit. We also spotted a DS, though. Maybe there's some kind of link between the games? Wishful thinking.

6:06 p.m.: Matty-boy and Craig sit down. The show hasn't started, but the LiveBlog of Awesomeness has. And here we go...

5:50 p.m.: T-Minus ten minutes, everyone. People are coming into the room, getting settled. Notebooks out, pencils at the ready. Craig forgot his #2.

5:25 p.m.: Matty Boy and Craig have left IGN's war room and headed to the roundtable room, to prepare for the coming meeting of the minds. It wouldn't be a bad idea to get a little hyped here -- remember that Pikmin 3 got confirmed at the equivalent event last year, and Smash Bros. Brawl was revealed under similar circumstances a few years back too.

[ 本帖最后由 digimon 于 2009-6-3 11:30 编辑 ]

我只是路过打酱油的：猫叔最近有太多东西要搞，而塞尔达方面也忙着搞DS的新作，WII的新作没时间搞，但其以成年林克为主角，而且有可能只对应WII MOTION PLUS

7:05 p.m.: "There are people who think of Zelda more as an RPG with simpler controls, so trying to figure out how to make everybody happy is something that's going to concern me," says Miyamoto.

7:05 p.m.: "Think of Zelda while you're trying some of the archery and sword play in Wii Sports Resort," Miyamoto say.

7:04 p.m.: "We'd like to make it compatible with Wii MotionPlus. It's quite possible it will be playable only with Wii MotionPlus."

7:03 p.m.: Shows new illustration for the next Zelda for Wii. Nothing to show yet, but it shows an adult link. More grown up than ever before.

6:57 p.m.: He reiterated that Spirit Tracks has a lot of train travel in it.

6:55 p.m.: The phantom runs through a fire that Link cannot access and slides across a trigger point to turn off the flames.

6:54 p.m.: First, he's looking at a standard dungeon. One of the phantoms is on the stage. Link is going to use the character to help him solve puzzles.

6:54 p.m.: He's moving on. To Zelda: Spirit Tracks for DS.

[ 本帖最后由 digimon 于 2009-6-3 11:24 编辑 ]

[posted by wap]

确定11年见了

这还用他确认吗？我们要的是视频，图片

传说的猫叔见面会是什么时候？

回ls已经结束了

看人家微软,一段星球CG就敢放出个志愿星的新作,我就不信WII傻而大连个标题都没有?任天堂太不会造势了,或者说,任的游戏根本不适合E3的宣传方法

真的？就爆出这么一句？

[posted by wap]

reach明年发售，当然应该展出

似乎只有概念设定图。难道是大叔版的link？

引用:

原帖由 zentdk 于 2009-6-3 11:17 发表


确定11年见了

wii2见了

引用:

原帖由 zentdk 于 2009-6-3 11:25 发表
[posted by wap]

reach明年发售，当然应该展出

GT5情何以堪,FF13/14情何以堪

[posted by wap]

搞笑，你拿halo来说，我告诉你这根本是错误的，和ff有关？

中年胡渣LINK调戏LOLI版ZELDA:D

引用:

原帖由 zentdk 于 2009-6-3 11:36 发表
[posted by wap]

搞笑，你拿halo来说，我告诉你这根本是错误的，和ff有关？

我说zelda应该出个宣传图造市,halo支援星就出了

你接我话说支援星明年发售所以有LOGO图

我说GT5和FF13发售N年前就开始宣传了.

懂了么小白