en ole jaksanut lukea loppu sivuja..mutta miten tämä aihe on muuttunut sony pälpätykseksi..eikös tämä ollut nokia ja sega kimpassa topic..
ja ihmettelen minkä takia nokia laittaa tuommosen romu koneen joka vastaa gbc:n tasoa pelillisesti...ja eerikinpojilta on sentään tulossa 64 bittinen kone.
nokian koneessa on huonompi resoluutio kun nintendon gba:ssa..ja se näyttää vähemmän värejä ruudulla kun nintendon gba..höh..olisivat tehneet huippu koneen eikä gba huonompaa.
04-NOV-02
At the annual NMIC 2002 conference in Munich, Germany today, European mobile communications giant Nokia took the wraps off the N-Gage, a "mobile game deck device" that marks the company's first real attempt to join the portable game marketplace. The cell phone-game console combo, which looks something like a turbocharged Neo Geo Pocket color on the outside, will be introduced to markets in Europe, Asia and Africa in February of 2003.
The new system will run on Nokia's own Series 60 platform, which allows for a 176x208 pixel display, a minimum of 256 colors onscreen at once, and the ability to download applications compatible with the Java or Symbian OSes. The N-Gage itself will include most of the applications European cell-phone users already haveemail, instant messenging, basic web browsing, and the usual calendar/phonebook functions. In addition, it'll run special N-Gage compatible games, distributed via boxed memory cards, from Nokia, Sega and other "top games publishers and developers," according to Nokia's release.
"Nokia believes that games is the next big thing in mobility," said Nokia vice president Ilkka Raiskinen. "The mobile game deck devices takes us to a new level of mobile interactive gaming, offering totally new and unique possibilities that were not previously available in this quality for publishers or end-users." Sega head Tetsu Kayama agreed: "It is our pleasure to join hands with Nokia for their innovative project. We promote a multiplatform strategy to supply content to all type of hardware globally and we believe that Nokia and us will create the new-genre of mobile games."
Nokia will begin to roll out the N-Gage (and its mostly unannounced game lineup) early next year in Europe. We'll have to see whether it'll become a viable competitor to Nintendo and the Game Boy Advanceit certainly has a better chance in Europe, at least, where mobile phones are nearly universal. Stay tuned for more information soon.
sivat tehneet huippu koneen eikä gba huonompaa.
04-NOV-02
At the annual NMIC 2002 conference in Munich, Germany today, European mobile communications giant Nokia took the wraps off the N-Gage, a "mobile game deck device" that marks the company's first real attempt to join the portable game marketplace. The cell phone-game console combo, which looks something like a turbocharged Neo Geo Pocket color on the outside, will be introduced to markets in Europe, Asia and Africa in February of 2003.
The new system will run on Nokia's own Series 60 platform, which allows for a 176x208 pixel display, a minimum of 256 colors onscreen at once, and the ability to download applications compatible with the Java or Symbian OSes. The N-Gage itself will include most of the applications European cell-phone users already haveemail, instant messenging, basic web browsing, and the usual calendar/phonebook functions. In addition, it'll run special N-Gage compatible games, distributed via boxed memory cards, from Nokia, Sega and other "top games publishers and developers," according to Nokia's release.
"Nokia believes that games is the next big thing in mobility," said Nokia vice president Ilkka Raiskinen. "The mobile game deck devices takes us to a new level of mobile interactive gaming, offering totally new and unique possibilities that were not previously available in this quality for publishers or end-users." Sega head Tetsu Kayama agreed: "It is our pleasure to join hands with Nokia for their innovative project. We promote a multiplatform strategy to supply content to all type of hardware globally and we believe that Nokia and us will create the new-genre of mobile games."
Nokia will begin to roll out the N-Gage (and its mostly unannounced game lineup) early next year in Europe. We'll have to see whether it'll become a viable competitor to Nintendo and the Game Boy Advanceit certainly has a better chance in Europe, at least, where mobile phones are nearly universal. Stay tuned for more information soon.
en ole jaksanut lukea loppu sivuja..mutta miten tämä aihe on muuttunut sony pälpätyksesksi..eikös tämä ollut nokia ja sega kimpassa topic..
ja ihmettelen minkä takia nokia laittaa tuommosen romu koneen joka vastaa gbc:n tasoa pelillisesti...ja eerikinpojilta on sentään tulossa 64 bittinen kone.
nokian koneessa on huonompi resoluutio kun nintendon gba:ssa..ja se näyttää vähemmän värejä ruudulla kun nintendon gba..höh..oli04-NOV-02
At the annual NMIC 2002 conference in Munich, Germany today, European mobile communications giant Nokia took the wraps off the N-Gage, a "mobile game deck device" that marks the company's first real attempt to join the portable game marketplace. The cell phone-game console combo, which looks something like a turbocharged Neo Geo Pocket color on the outside, will be introduced to markets in Europe, Asia and Africa in February of 2003.
The new system will run on Nokia's own Series 60 platform, which allows for a 176x208 pixel display, a minimum of 256 colors onscreen at once, and the ability to download applications compatible with the Java or Symbian OSes. The N-Gage itself will include most of the applications European cell-phone users already haveemail, instant messenging, basic web browsing, and the usual calendar/phonebook functions. In addition, it'll run special N-Gage compatible games, distributed via boxed memory cards, from Nokia, Sega and other "top games publishers and developers," according to Nokia's release.
"Nokia believes that games is the next big thing in mobility," said Nokia vice president Ilkka Raiskinen. "The mobile game deck devices takes us to a new level of mobile interactive gaming, offering totally new and unique possibilities that were not previously available in this quality for publishers or end-users." Sega head Tetsu Kayama agreed: "It is our pleasure to join hands with Nokia for their innovative project. We promote a multiplatform strategy to supply content to all type of hardware globally and we believe that Nokia and us will create the new-genre of mobile games."
Nokia will begin to roll out the N-Gage (and its mostly unannounced game lineup) early next year in Europe. We'll have to see whether it'll become a viable competitor to Nintendo and the Game Boy Advanceit certainly has a better chance in Europe, at least, where mobile phones are nearly universal. Stay tuned for more information soon.
(EI, SIIS EI sitten mitään pullamössötekstiä tähän, jookos. Tämä ei ole konsolisota-thread!)
