[quote="sheko7"][quote="Schnauzer"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]

[quote="sheko7"]no tengo idea q anime es

[quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]
PD: Es un crimen que no conozcaís el anime de Bleach...no digo verlo, pero al menos conocerlo, siendo de lo mejorcito de hace 2 years..

[quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"][quote="pawel"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]No acaba de convencerme los movimientos la verdad, ni el propio juego en sí..

Los movimientos, más que nada porque no veo que puedas aguantar un tipo de juego como Soul Calibur, a esa velocidad que aparece en el video, movíendote sin parar. Tampoco creo que solucionen bien el tema de que no se molesten mientras están haciendo "sus tajos", ya que weno..no sé donde vive la peña, pero mi habitación no tiene 50 metros cuadrados..

Tampoco me convence la música, pero esto ya es una tónica habitual..PORQUE COJONES NO SE APROVECHAN LAS LICENCIAS PARA PONER LA OST PROPIA EN VEZ DE INNOVAR ? Ostias, es que llevamos muchos títulos así eh ??..Por ahora, solo lo he visto en Dragon ball(alguno) y en los juegos de Gundam, que sencillamente tienes toda la OST para ti.

[quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"][quote="sheko7"][quote="Schnauzer"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]

[quote="sheko7"]no tengo idea q anime es

[quote="Raistlin Majere"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"][quote="sheko7"][quote="Schnauzer"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]

[quote="sheko7"]no tengo idea q anime es

[quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"][quote="Raistlin Majere"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"][quote="sheko7"][quote="Schnauzer"][quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]

[quote="sheko7"]no tengo idea q anime es

lo del video están exagerando a más no poder(espero), porque si fuera así, nos compramos una habitacion de 10 x 10 para poder jugar xDDD

[color=green]Con el chaco habrá variedad de movimientos según el despazamiento del mando o sólo reconoce la velocidad y la dirección? Es decir, se podrá hacer un gancho como el de Ryu en Street Figther que se diferencia a un golpe normal o para el sistema será lo mismo?[/color]

[quote="Cagalli Yula Athha"]lo del video están exagerando a más no poder(espero), porque si fuera así, nos compramos una habitacion de 10 x 10 para poder jugar xDDD

[quote]September 22, 2006 - Not playable on the show floor (at least, not for those who aren't cute-as-a-button girls dressed in cosplay who work for Sega), the Nintendo Wii version of Bleach was still on hand here at the show to demonstrate the concept that Sega is exploring for this unique version of the game.

Bleach for the Wii takes the form of a one-on-one fighting game, and in many respects is exactly that. Choosing from one of several of the key characters from the show, you face off in tournament-style bouts of fighting. To battle, you wave your Wii Remote as if it's a sword -- slashes back and forth will execute normal attacks, high strikes will have you slash downward, and there are even moves where, if you pose in a position and then move (say for example duck and then do an uppercut move), your fighter will do a special move such as an upward slash. You control your character himself by simply moving around with the Nunchuk. Most often in fights, you are not controlling your sword in a 1:1 ratio with your moves -- your actions are really more just button presses, and the booth babes on the show floor were constantly swinging their swords around wildly for attacks ... it's the Wii form of button mashing, if you will.

So far, it's the PS2 fighting games with neat little movements for attacks. And then suddenly, one of the characters sprouts swings and flies in the air. The gameplay in this fighter looks to really be more of a series of successive, seamless story-based minigames played out in a tournament fighter style, with each section of your fight allowing you to take and give damage. Even in multiplayer, the game will sort of pause after sword strike sessions, do little cut-scenes for each fighter to say his mean-assed dialog, and then it cuts to a slightly different concept of a fighter. When the one character sprouted wings, for example, the fight was now played from his perspective, with all kinds of character summons raining down on the opponent that he must defend against. Another sequence we saw was where the two clashed face to face and tried to jab at each other with sword -- you must thrust your Wiimote at the exact right time on a timing bar (kind of like a golf game) to attack and defend.

An odd concept, for sure, but one with promise, and if multiplayer bouts both continue this innovative mix of styles (as long as the game doesn't get repetitive, it should be fun) and also hopefully has options for just straight-up fighting, it should be a fun import to take a look at. Visuals were not much different from the GameCube/PS2 entries in the series, albeit smooth and sharp (not like cel-shading too often lets us down in that department, of course.) The one odd thing about the demo's graphics was that it used manga-style hashmarks to try to add shading to the characters (sort of penciled-in shadows), but the hash marks didn't track with the character well, swimming around in the texture and even jumping out of the character's body. We've seen this effect before, and it's never really worked right -- it also doesn't work on this Wii game. We should also mention that loadtimes on the demo were much longer than we had hoped, and we'd like to see that cut in half (especially for a fighting game ... even if it is a hybrid fighting game) before the final release. Early rumors guessed at possibly the famed Treasure developing this Wii game (they make the DS game), but it's actually Polygon Magic doing development on this version for Sega.

Bleach for the Wii will release this December, so look for more about it around that time in an import playtest.