[Switch] Nintendo Switch - [TÓPICO OFICIAL]
- Iniciador de Tópicos Chico
- Data de Início
Não sei nem explicar a delícia que é usar esse controle, tão bom que tu abstrai que tem um controle na mão e foca somente no game
Sem contar a bateria de outro planeta <3Não sei nem explicar a delícia que é usar esse controle, tão bom que tu abstrai que tem um controle na mão e foca somente no game
Ouvi dizer que dura muito, eu tnho costume de sempre ligar o joy na dock depois de usar
Vampyr e Call of Cthulhu chegarão à Switch em 2019
Focus Home Interactive aposta na consola da Nintendo
https://www.eurogamer.pt/articles/2019-04-10-vampyr-e-call-of-cthulhu-chegarao-a-switch-em-2019
Focus Home Interactive aposta na consola da Nintendo
https://www.eurogamer.pt/articles/2019-04-10-vampyr-e-call-of-cthulhu-chegarao-a-switch-em-2019
Essa semana comprei a case da Skull&Co por um preço excelente, só na expectativa de chegar. Pedi também um cartão micro sd de 128GB. Vou deixar o precioso ainda bonito e tunado 
Pegou onde o case?Essa semana comprei a case da Skull&Co por um preço excelente, só na expectativa de chegar. Pedi também um cartão micro sd de 128GB. Vou deixar o precioso ainda bonito e tunado
Peguei no eBay, tinha um cupom de desconto de 10% por ser minha primeira compra, saiu por 127,00. Case + Bolsa
Skull & Co. Gripcase Set
E o cartão meu chefe tá trazendo da Inglaterra, paguei 83,00 na Amazon. Sandisk Ultra
Eu quase sempre fui um "PC gamer", tinha perdido totalmente a vontade de jogar jogos single player e só comprava jogos multiplayers e eu até começava jogar uns single mas sempre parava com poucas horas de jogo. Agora com o switch me voltou totalmente a vontade de zerar jogos single player.
Alguém mais também foi assim ?
Alguém mais também foi assim ?
Eu fiquei assim no fim da geração do PS2, quando saiu o 360 e depois o PS3 eu fiquei só no PC basicamente jogando jogos singleplayer. Em 2010 quando comprei o 360 para jogar Gears 2 e RDR voltei com tudo para os jogos single, hoje 90% do tempo que jogo são games singleplayer.
Comigo também foi assim, tanto que acabei vendendo o PC e jogando apenas no Switch e PS4.
Reviews do Labo VR
- Eurogamer - No Score
If you're a parent who wants to introduce their children to a new frontier in gaming or a previous adopter of Labo who just wants to build more incredibly inventive Toy-Con from the masters of imagination, then I can't recommend the Labo VR Kit highly enough. That old Nintendo magic is everywhere you look, and even the most hardened VR veteran will struggle to suppress a smile at some of the surprises the VR Toy-Con have in store.
- The Verge - No Score
It may have taken a while, but Nintendo’s take on modern VR is perhaps the perfect complement to the Switch itself. With its tablet / console hybrid, Nintendo went in a completely different direction than its competitors, and the same could be said of Labo VR. It’s not virtual reality as you’ve come to know it — and that’s what makes it so interesting.
- Wccftech - No Score
The Nintendo Labo VR Kit is a work of genius, for the most part. The Blaster and Elephant are particular highlights which transform the way the Nintendo Switch works, but the Fan and the Bird ToyCon are just… somewhat useless. Great for the family, great as a weekend crafting project, and definitely the best Labo kit yet.
- Metro UK - No Score
Being made of cardboard may make them sound like some sort of cheap novelty but they’re actually extremely robust and the ingenuity in how they’re built, and how they function with the software, is hugely impressive. They’re primarily aimed at kids but in the best possible way, as not only are they encouraged to customise them with paint and stickers but also to learn how they work – learning real science and programming lessons along the way.
- Nintendo Life - No Score
This kit comes with the VR goggles, four main Toy-Con, and a couple of other little twiddly bits to go with them. Unsurprisingly, the VR goggles are the undeniable star of the show, and the gateway you’ll need for all the Toy-Con to be even remotely useable. However, if you like the look of the games but you’re not able to enjoy VR properly for whatever reason, you might have more luck with the included holder designed to replace the goggles. This simply holds the Switch in place and is a really nice touch for anyone who is unable to (or just doesn’t want to) use VR.
- Gameinformer - No Score
It’s not surprising that Labo VR cannot compete with the likes of Oculus, Vive, and PlayStation VR, but I was impressed by the software and the general cleverness of how it all works. The price point is welcoming for Switch owners who want to experiment with VR, and with a 7+ suggested age rating, it’s the best VR for younger players (other headsets typically suggest players be at least 12 years old). Labo VR is a novelty, to be sure, but it knows its limitations and constructs some fun experiences within those boundaries.
- Gamesradar - No Score
The beauty is that the VR Goggles themselves not only function as a VR game system in their own right but also then slot into the various other creations (which basically act as peripherals), meaning that you don't need a headstrap to keep your Labo VR attached to your eyes. It's designed to ensure that the age rating for Labo VR is as low as possible (seven years and up to be precise), so that it's as family friendly as it can be. I thought that would mean Labo VR would get very tiring to use for long periods of time, but the majority of the games are designed for short-burst play sessions, so that's never an issue.
- Tech Advisor UK - No Score
This is the best Labo kit yet in just about every respect. The designs are more creative, the tech is more impressive, and there’s a breadth and depth of gameplay that none of the previous Labo sets can match. The games remain fundamentally simplistic - and they’re definitely not all winners - but there’s enough here to win over skeptics, and a sense of creativity and playfulness that runs through the game from start to finish.
- Pocket Lint - 4/5
The full Labo VR kit certainly feels more immersive than the original Labo offerings, we just worry that it still suffers from the same concerns of longevity we’ve seen previously. […]The bottom line is that the full Labo VR kit is incredibly creative, imaginative and great fun while it lasts. However, you might find that fun doesn’t last as long as you wish it did from the included games.
- Destructoid - No Score
At this moment in time that's basically it for Labo VR. The two heaviest hitters — Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Mario Odyssey — are coming later this month, and weren't available for testing. It's kind of like how the wheel and pedal kit shipped with various (albeit fun) tech demos and not Mario Kart 8 Deluxe support until it was quietly added later.
- Gizmodo - No Score
Assuming you’ve already got the Switch hardware, Labo: VR Kit offers a solid value in terms of affordable and easy VR experiences. It feels like the next step beyond what Google started with its Cardboard viewer, but you’ll want to keep in mind that Nintendo’s offering still suffers from the same side effects that cheaper VR solutions are notorious for. The limited frame rates, sub-HD graphics, and lag in motion tracking will leave some users feeling queasy. I never experience motion sickness, but I find I can only play with one of the VR Toy-Cons for about ten minutes before I start to feel the effects.
- CNET - No Score
I asked my oldest son, who worked on Labo with me a year ago, to rate the experience with Labo VR. He said he loved it, but he noticed that the pixels were "a little too big." Maybe a new Switch, he suggested, with smaller pixels and a new controller, could benefit better from a full VR headset?
Funnily enough, I was thinking the same thing. The Nintendo Switch is 2 years old. A new version with a better display and processor and controllers could handle VR in ways that are more convincing. After all, the upcoming Oculus Quest is doing exactly that in a standalone mobile game system
- Kotaku UK - No Score
While it's ultimately a bit cumbersome to hold, and it certainly doesn't hold a candle to PSVR or Vive in terms of its technology, it's a pretty cheap and easy way to experiment with VR, and a great proof of concept that Nintendo really could step in and fill a gap in the VR market. I've said it before, and I'll say it again, I'd be much more likely to play Breath of the Wild in VR a few weeks from now if I had a plastic version of this with a headstrap so I could rest my arms.
- Wired UK - No Score
Sakaguchi is coy about Nintendo’s vision for the future of VR. When asked about the news that Mario Odyssey and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild will introduce VR features, he demurs. He does, however, reveal that the team behind Mario Odyssey were inspired by an early showcase of the Labo software, and were immediately eager to implement VR into their own project. He emphasises that for both Mario and Zelda, virtual reality is merely a bonus feature.
This is, in many ways, true of Labo, too. You can’t deign much on Nintendo’s long term view of VR from it – but that doesn’t mean it isn’t a whole lot of fun.
- PLUGGED - No Score
Ultimately, the Labo VR kit is a prime example of why I love Nintendo. It’s a weird and inventive product that almost no one could’ve produced. Is it going to change your views on VR? Not one bit, but it is fun, if somewhat flawed.
- The Sixth Axis - No Score
While they’re hardly the first to do such things, it’s fascinating to see Nintendo increasingly putting the tools of creation in the hands of players. Though there’s the sheer madness that is Super Mario Maker, Labo is much more of an educational tool for children, and Labo as a whole is really all about creating, playing, experimenting and learning from it.
- 4Players (German) - 4/10 [temporarily(?) removed]
The biggest problem is the low resolution screen with a 60 Hertz refresh rate, which produces nasty blurs on head movements
Sempre quando vejo esses videos de apresentação fico pensando, será que tem gente que leva o switch para barzinhos e afins para jogar com amigos??? Eu quando saio com amigos é para comer, beber e falar besteira...
Aparentemente ficou muito bom
Tenho esse game na steam mas ainda nao joguei
O jogo é muito bom mas não é para todo mundo, é ame ou odeie.
Opa, estou pensando em comprar o console, seria para jogar alguns games, mas não sei praticamente nada de como anda nos dias de hoje. Eu jogo no celular e PC, mas os games Android são meio fracos e poucos são offline, já vi também emulador do portátil.
Será que vale a pena a compra já que os games custam uma grana? Ainda mais agora que parece que vai sair mais dois portáteis desse, o que mata ainda é o preço, por aqui achei por 1500 reais sem nenhum game, vou precisar comprar algum game e ainda pagar pra poder jogar online.
Sobre destrava eu não sei quase nada, acho que seria uma boa jogar vários na pirataria e poucos no online, mas meu foco não é a pirataria apesar de não ter tanta grana assim. Pirataria é algo que não curto mas 250 num game me ferra a vida. Quero mais pra jogar quando for na chácara e em casa na cidade também. Pretendo fechar alguns games e a ideia é comprar sempre os cartuchos do que comprar games digitais, justamente pra poder vender depois de zerar os games.
Por mim eu teria uma meia dúzia de games já seria o suficiente, mas pelos valores acho difícil. Talvez consiga me manter com 3 games, o ruim é gastar 1500 conto numa parada de 3 games que vou ficar tendo sempre.
Outra opção seria voltar pro vita ou PSP, ou investir mais no celular mesmo, já que tenho controle sem fio mas que não é tão bom. De emulador no Android só fica legal de GBA, de DS com duas telas fica muito ruim no celular com apenas uma tela.
O que me ajudaria muito é um desconto de 500 reais no console, acho que pagar 1k nele estaria de bom tamanho nos dias de hoje.
Será que vale a pena a compra já que os games custam uma grana? Ainda mais agora que parece que vai sair mais dois portáteis desse, o que mata ainda é o preço, por aqui achei por 1500 reais sem nenhum game, vou precisar comprar algum game e ainda pagar pra poder jogar online.
Sobre destrava eu não sei quase nada, acho que seria uma boa jogar vários na pirataria e poucos no online, mas meu foco não é a pirataria apesar de não ter tanta grana assim. Pirataria é algo que não curto mas 250 num game me ferra a vida. Quero mais pra jogar quando for na chácara e em casa na cidade também. Pretendo fechar alguns games e a ideia é comprar sempre os cartuchos do que comprar games digitais, justamente pra poder vender depois de zerar os games.
Por mim eu teria uma meia dúzia de games já seria o suficiente, mas pelos valores acho difícil. Talvez consiga me manter com 3 games, o ruim é gastar 1500 conto numa parada de 3 games que vou ficar tendo sempre.
Outra opção seria voltar pro vita ou PSP, ou investir mais no celular mesmo, já que tenho controle sem fio mas que não é tão bom. De emulador no Android só fica legal de GBA, de DS com duas telas fica muito ruim no celular com apenas uma tela.
O que me ajudaria muito é um desconto de 500 reais no console, acho que pagar 1k nele estaria de bom tamanho nos dias de hoje.
Com os rumores mais recentes sobre novas versões do Switch, bate o medo de comprar e a parada ficar obsoleta rápido demais. Mas pode ter certeza que as eventuais novas versões vão custar o olho da cara durante um bom tempo depois do lançamento. Então se vc ta na sede pra jogar, talvez não valha a pena esperar.
Sobre os jogos, realmente as mídias são caras e mesmo os digitais não tem grandes quedas de preço. Os indies sempre são mais caros no Switch.
Pelo menos quanto as versões em midia, a melhor opção é buscar o mercado de usados. No Mercado Livre se vc tiver paciencia e olhar sempre, aparecem uns anuncios com preços sensatos. E revender os jogos que já terminou acaba sendo a solução pra muita gente.