- cross-posted to:
- games@sh.itjust.works
- cross-posted to:
- games@sh.itjust.works
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That sounds like a very interesting talk. Would look up if I can find the full video.
I think it was pretty obvious that this game was lots of effort. Even if not counting the sky and underground, ultra hand itself was a game changer. Though, I guess if you don’t know how these things work, you may feel it wasn’t that much of work.
The pre-existing game engine with a bigger world and couple of new mechanics, in other words.
Not that TotK, or that approach to sequels, is even bad: I just wish Nintendo did less furiously masturbatory self-back-patting about how revolutionary it supposedly is. It is what it is (an acceptable if underwhelming sequel IMO), and Nintendo is what Nintendo is - a bag of dicks.
IIRC it is actually a different physics engine than BotW. BotW couldn’t handle all the physics interactions in TotK. That’s what’s so impressive about the game. Physics-based games are rare, especially for AAA-developers, because it’s just a lot of work. In TotK everything just works as you’d expect. You’re just looking at it from a gameplay perspective while ignoring the technical achievements.
