To NShooters' main page

Adventure games - from epic sagas to silly platformers, usually containing in-depth storylines, exploration, and fantastic level design.  Games in this category are often referred to as "action", "adventure", "strategy", or "role-playing" (RPG) gamesSports games-involve individual and team based contests with points, competition, and some simulation.  Games in this category are often referred to as "sports", "racing", and "fighting" games.Shooting games - involve twitch gameplay, intense action, projectile weapons, and action-packed gameplay.  Games in this category are often referred to as "first-person shooting", "arcade shooting", and "action" games.

  To the NGenres Hub
editorials
features
interviews
news
previews
release list
reviews
screen shots
staff

Join our mailing list!
subscribe
unsubscribe



Welcome to NShooters, if we feel that you as a shooters fan will be interested in a game or peripheral, we will give it coverage right here on NShooters. If you enjoy other genres of games in addition to shooters, then be sure to visit NAdventures and NSports in order to get your fill of gaming content. Check out http://hub.ngenres.com for the highlight stories from each genre.

-
 

News   E3: Disappointing 3rd Party Showing
- Posted By Mike Schneider, 05.17.2001

If you’re a Nintendo fan looking for GameCube games, there has been almost no reason to leave Nintendo’s booth.

You see, thus far Ngenres.com staff has only found ONE, count ‘em out loud now, ONE playable GameCube game located outside of Nintendo’s expansive booth. Kudos to EA for having Madden playable.

Furthermore, most major 3rd parties don’t have anything on GameCube at all. Konami, Namco, Activision, Capcom, and Enix all have nothing. Heck, even Acclaim has basically nothing, save a minute clip for Turok Evolution, though that movie may not have even been running off of GameCube Hardware.

What does this 3rd Party showing, or lack-there-of, tell me? Once again, Nintendo took forever to get dev kits out to 3rd parties, since if they couldn’t even get a simple demo up and running for the show, or even a movie, that means it’s likely due to inadequate time. Or, in a grimmer, but less likely possibility, most of the major 3rd parties are simply not supporting GameCube. In any case, this doesn’t bode well.