Gnac said:
kain_kusanagi said:
I totaly respect that you and so many youngsters prefer motion controls. But us old-schoolers prefer good old fashioned buttons and joysticks.
BTW, I am aware of how to play Zelda SS. But it feels so wrong to point away from the TV while guiding the beetle. A reset is pretty much manditory and is needed far too often. But thats just a mini gripe. If Nintendo let us old-schoolers use standard controls while giving youngers their new fangled motion controls, then everyone would be happy. But they didn't and those of us who have been playing Zelda for a quarter of a century didn't ask for motion controls.
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I'm going to make the assumption that you have extrapolated my age from my profile, and that you are complaining about motion controls due to arthritis.
It seems that we have had vastly different experiences here, and since I am satisifed with my (gameplay) experience with SS, I can't really tell you how to enjoy the game. I guess some people are just better at adapting than others.
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Ha, arthritis, good one. I didn't say you were a youngster nor did earch out your age. I still don't know your age nor do I care. I said I respect you and so many youngsters who enjoy motion controls. You in that sentence is seperate from the youngsters.
Anyway, I didn't have a problem adapting. I played through the game with little actual control problems. I just wanted it to be standard instead. Like I said the resetting issue was just a small gripe. It really has nothing to do with adapting to a new control method. It comes down to a fundimental difference between two kinds of gamers. Those who put there feet up on the couch with a controler in their lap and those who want to feel more active.
I'm not against advances in technology at all. The latest VR tech like the Ocylus has me very excited. I think motion controls have their place, like in Wii Sports. I just believe that Zelda's control was perfected in OoT and motion controls did not make Zelda SS better.