Pleins de jeux DS révélés dont Advance Wars, Ridge Racer etc :
Nintendo DS launch titles officially revealed
Super Mario 64 DS, Spider-Man 2 highlight a launch lineup that will consist of 10 to 12 titles.
SEATTLE--In the wee hours before it takes the wraps off of its soon-to-be-released DS portable gaming system, Nintendo released new details on the upcoming platform's software lineup at launch--and beyond. As noted previously, the system is slated to ship November 21 at an SRP of $149.99. However, since Nintendo's release of those details several weeks ago, there has been little word on the software lineup for the fledgling device. Now, new details have finally emerged that help paint a broader picture of the software available for the system, and some of the system's unique features.
The first-party offerings for the system's launch will include Super Mario 64 DS, a translation of the Nintendo 64 classic; a playable demo of the upcoming Metroid game, Metroid Prime Hunters: First Hunt; and PictoChat, which will be built into the DS and will let users exchange text messages or hand-drawn pictures and send them wirelessly to up to 15 other nearby Nintendo DS users. Looking further ahead, there will be a number of first-party DS-exclusive games hitting the system, including a multiplayer-enabled Mario Kart game, the full version of Metroid Prime Hunters: First Hunt, WarioWare Inc. DS, Animal Crossing DS, Yoshi's Touch & Go, Advance Wars DS, and a what is listed as a new Super Mario Bros. game. Nintendo-published games can be expected to retail for as low as $29.99.
The third-party support for the system includes key franchises and original games from several major publishers. Electronic Arts will bring Madden NFL 2005, Tiger Woods PGA Tour Golf, and Urbz: Sims in the City during what is described as the hardware "launch window." Following that initial batch, EA is also planning on delivering GoldenEye: Rogue Agent and Need for Speed Underground to the DS.
Activision will have Spider-Man 2 at launch and follow up with another unnamed title that is described as "major."
THQ will offer Ping Pals at launch and follow up with other games to be announced later.
Sega will offer Feel the Magic: XY/XX at launch and follow up with Puyo Pop Fever.
Further out from launch, Ubisoft will bring Rayman DS, Asphalt Urban GT, and Crush.
Namco's games will include Ridge Racer DS and Mr. DRILLER: Drill Spirits.
Capcom will present an entry in the Viewtiful Joe franchise.
Hudson Soft will bring Bomberman to the platform.
Konami's Frogger will make an appearance.
Square Enix will offer up a Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles title.
"DS provides a roadmap to the future of videogames," says Reggie Fils-Aime, Nintendo of America's executive vice president of sales and marketing, in Nintendo's press release. "The overwhelming support of strong third party titles, combined with Nintendo's flagship franchise, makes this the strongest software support for any Nintendo system in more than a decade."
The release also touched on some of the ways in which these DS games will take advantage of the hardware's unique functionality. Madden NFL 2005 will show all 22 players on the field in one screen and use the second screen to display "key action." The game will also let players compete head to head wirelessly. Super Mario 64 DS will offer head-to-head wireless battling, new touch-sensitive minigames, and "innovative control options."
Outside of those details, the release includes a few statistical factoids to offer some context for the breadth of Nintendo's and third party support for the system. In the first 30 days of the system's availability, there will be roughly 10 to 12 games in a variety of genres. By the end of Q1 2005, the library will be at roughly 20 to 25 games. There are more than 120 games currently in development for the system around the world. In addition, due to the system's backwards compatibility with the Game Boy Advance via the DS' second cartridge port, the system will allow gamers to play more than 550 existing GBA games. It's worth noting that the release specifically states that the second game port will let users play "single-player modes of games made for the Game Boy Advance SP," which reiterates that the DS will not be compatible with GBA link cables.
GameSpot will have further updates on the Nintendo DS in the coming hours and days as Nintendo's Gamers' Summit unfolds.
http://www.gamespot.com/news/2004/10/07 ... 09869.html
^^
La pochette de Mario 64 est quelque peu différente de ce qu'on a vu et du lien de famitsu là
Comparatif cartouches GBA-DS :
