NintendojoFR : Le forum

Chunky a écrit :Du coup il y a un support de recharge pour joycon à l'intérieur ? Je pensais que c'était juste un support de joycon sans recharge...

C'est quoi la différence avec https://www.amazon.fr/Support-de-rechar ... 01N3374BH/ ?

Chunky a écrit :Du coup il y a un support de recharge pour joycon à l'intérieur ? Je pensais que c'était juste un support de joycon sans recharge...

C'est quoi la différence avec https://www.amazon.fr/Support-de-rechar ... 01N3374BH/ ?

Mortal a écrit :C'est quoi le RGB Range ? La console serait compatible HDR ?

Kaiser Panda a écrit :

Mortal a écrit :C'est quoi le RGB Range ? La console serait compatible HDR ?

J'ai pas envie de regarder la vidéo mais ton post m'intrigue : tu peux traduire s'il te plaît ?

Switch development kits. These are planned for a cost of roughly 50,000 yen. If you’re doing a direct conversion, that’d be about $450 / $500.

Next, the talk shifted to developing games while hardware is also in development. Capcom had been working on Ultra Street Fighter II for the new system. They are using their original engine MT Framework for the time being. The engine has plenty of actual results already and it had previously run on Nintendo hardware, so it made sense to use the technology. Lots of staff at Capcom are used to the engine as well.

To implement Switch compatibility with the MT Framework, Capcom begin to develop an environment to quickly examine the hardware right away. They initially excluded support of hardware-specific features and also excluded sound and network support. After this, Capcom began to develop a PC emulation environment in parallel. Nintendo provided a GPU emulator which is capable of recreating the same shader of the actual console on PC. The Switch version of the GPU emulator is enhanced, so it was easier for Capcom to create a PC emulator. It’s very easy to do iterations on PC, so the advantage of preparing a PC emulator is quite big.

One month was used to understand tools, development environment, and the SDK. Since they had been busy working on other titles, they only could secure two programmers. But with only one month with two people, they could port basic engine features.

The reason why it only took a couple of months was because the staff were accustomed to porting. Previously, they developed a Wii U version MT Framework. Also helping the situation was how the hardware structure was easy to understand, and they could use experience of creating conversion process from HLSL to GLSL.

The port process was overwhelmingly faster than 3DS or Wii U. On 3DS, it took four months with four people. On Wii U, it took three months with five people. The hardware structure was very easy to understand and it also had similarities to Wii U, so that they could achieve it in a month with two people.

About main memory space, Capcom had told Nintendo that the initially planned space wasn’t enough. If you are comparing to what’s inside other current-gen systems, it definitely wouldn’t be enough. In the end, Capcom’s request was accepted and the memory capacity became as per to their expectation.

But since Capcom was able to get a grasp on Switch in just a month, Nintendo offered Capcom to work on the task.

In order to polish up the hardware, Nintendo and Capcom collaborated using each other’s specialties. It wasn’t a one direction collaboration, but rather a two way interactive collaboration. Nintendo and Capcom built up a trusting relationship while going through a trial and error process.

Finally, Capcom is looking into having the RE Engine, made specifically for Resident Evil 7 (and likely to be used in future titles) to be compatible with Switch. The company also wants to develop AAA titles for the platform.

Yoshiaki Koizumi a écrit :... et Super Mario Odyssey, où les vibrations HD font vraiment partie intégrante de l’expérience de jeu.

keo one a écrit :Dans l'article, il est dit que la shield est compatible hdr et hdr-10... La Switch utilisant probablement le même processeur, y'a quand même bien des chances qu'elle soit compatible, les kits de développement semble parler de 4k 30 fps, donc pourquoi pas l'hdr ? Puce Nvidia plus rescente que celle de la concurrence fait qu'elle aura des capacités plus avancées.