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This thread has been linked to the game 'Mario Kart Super Circuit'.
http://special.reserve.co.uk/news/story.php?id=2893
Sounds interesting.
Sounds interesting.
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Does nobody else remember TGM telling us all about this.. months ago?
Not impressed by ninty's lameness. But then, that's hardly a first.
Not impressed by ninty's lameness. But then, that's hardly a first.
morbo wrote:
> DeadMetal wrote:
>
> Yeah. Remember two players can be in one Kart so it would be 8
> Karts,
> 16 players on one track.
>
> so i wasn't all wrong. i would think it will be been easier to have
> one person per kart over the net.
Yes, one person per Kart would make the connection faster, but I guess if you've got s a high connection (broadband), it should still run smoothly. Only time will tell.
> DeadMetal wrote:
>
> Yeah. Remember two players can be in one Kart so it would be 8
> Karts,
> 16 players on one track.
>
> so i wasn't all wrong. i would think it will be been easier to have
> one person per kart over the net.
Yes, one person per Kart would make the connection faster, but I guess if you've got s a high connection (broadband), it should still run smoothly. Only time will tell.
DeadMetal wrote:
> Yeah. Remember two players can be in one Kart so it would be 8 Karts,
> 16 players on one track.
so i wasn't all wrong. i would think it will be been easier to have one person per kart over the net.
> Yeah. Remember two players can be in one Kart so it would be 8 Karts,
> 16 players on one track.
so i wasn't all wrong. i would think it will be been easier to have one person per kart over the net.
morbo wrote:
> DeadMetal wrote:
>
> According to NOM (Laugh all you want), it said upto 16 players could
> play on a LAN connection. So would it be rather 16 players playing
> online instead of 8?
>
> 16 huh, didn't know that. well as many gamers on one track as
> posible.
Yeah. Remember two players can be in one Kart so it would be 8 Karts, 16 players on one track.
> DeadMetal wrote:
>
> According to NOM (Laugh all you want), it said upto 16 players could
> play on a LAN connection. So would it be rather 16 players playing
> online instead of 8?
>
> 16 huh, didn't know that. well as many gamers on one track as
> posible.
Yeah. Remember two players can be in one Kart so it would be 8 Karts, 16 players on one track.
DeadMetal wrote:
>
> According to NOM (Laugh all you want), it said upto 16 players could
> play on a LAN connection. So would it be rather 16 players playing
> online instead of 8?
16 huh, didn't know that. well as many gamers on one track as posible.
>
> According to NOM (Laugh all you want), it said upto 16 players could
> play on a LAN connection. So would it be rather 16 players playing
> online instead of 8?
16 huh, didn't know that. well as many gamers on one track as posible.
Ooo, didn't realise 1080 was also a LAN supporting game.
Hmmm, interesting.........
Hmmm, interesting.........
I assume you can link as many Cubes as you want together......but I might be wrong.
morbo wrote:
> I would pay, for that privilege, 8 of ya mates each with a full
> screen, so no cheating, by aiming for just one person.
According to NOM (Laugh all you want), it said upto 16 players could play on a LAN connection. So would it be rather 16 players playing online instead of 8?
> I would pay, for that privilege, 8 of ya mates each with a full
> screen, so no cheating, by aiming for just one person.
According to NOM (Laugh all you want), it said upto 16 players could play on a LAN connection. So would it be rather 16 players playing online instead of 8?
I've got a feeling Nintendo will support, or at least allow this project.
It will, after all, optimise the GameCube for online capability while Nintendo can watch the effects from the sidelines and see whether it is a prosperous part of the market. In a nutshell, it gives their console what the gamers want with minimum risk to them.
Why wouldn't they support it?
It will, after all, optimise the GameCube for online capability while Nintendo can watch the effects from the sidelines and see whether it is a prosperous part of the market. In a nutshell, it gives their console what the gamers want with minimum risk to them.
Why wouldn't they support it?
Can't believe Ninty didn't build in online play themselves, imaging MKDD and a BB Adaptor for say £50, it would sell by the bucket load.
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