slampog

slampog

Student, part time super hero.

Comments 21

Re: UK Charts: Donkey Kong Bananza Is A Hit, But Sells Less Than Half Of Super Mario Odyssey

slampog

Honestly, this shouldn’t shock anyone - Donkey Kong just doesn’t have the mainstream pull that Mario does for the average gamer. Most people know Mario inside and out, but DK’s been more of a supporting act for years. Plus, let’s not ignore the massive gaps between Donkey Kong games: it’s been 26 years since his last 3D adventure and 12 years since Tropical Freeze. Consistency matters, and DK’s been more of a rare treat than a regular staple.

Re: Ex-PlayStation Boss Comments On Switch 2's "Hefty" Price Hikes

slampog

@AllBLK I dropped $60 on Mario Kart 8: Deluxe the day it came out, and I’m still playing it every week. The hours I’ve sunk into it and the fun I’ve had are honestly next-level. Same deal with Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom. Look, saying no game’s worth $80—or even $100—feels kinda spoiled, you know? If you play it for 80 hours, that’s like a buck an hour. Pretty sweet deal if you ask me, especially since you own it forever and can keep playing—no quarters needed like some old-school arcade. So nah, I’m not buying the whole “no game’s worth that much” vibe. Doesn’t add up when you think about it.

Re: Nintendo And Pokémon File Lawsuit Against Palworld Developer Pocketpair

slampog

A bit of context here. Nintendo is suing Palworld for patent infringement, what this means is that Nintendo claims that Palworld is using patented game mechanics or technological innovations originally developed by Nintendo, such as systems related to capturing, battling, or evolving creatures. FYI, patent infringement focuses on the functional and technical aspects of the game, rather than its creative elements like characters or storylines.

Re: 2004 Satoru Iwata Interview Has Been Remastered And Presented In Full

slampog

Satoru Iwata was an absolute legend. His vision and passion completely transformed Nintendo into the powerhouse it is today. Under his leadership, we got the DS and the Wii, which didn’t just sell millions but brought gaming to everyone, from hardcore gamers to grandparents. He had this unique ability to connect with fans on a personal level, always putting fun and creativity first. Iwata's influence is still felt in every game and console Nintendo releases. We owe so much to him for making Nintendo a name synonymous with joy and innovation (just like Miyamoto).