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The N64Credit: Wikipedia
Nintendo has already given a number of long-time or failed players the opportunity to relive their childhood with SNES and NES Classic editions, but people closer to my age were hoping to revisit our own golden years with the next logical step. : an N64 Classic Edition. And while this idea does not seem really promising for a while, Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Amie has just destroyed this hope in the most explicit terms to date. S addressing Kotaku during a recent large-scale interview, he said the company was not currently considering developing an N64 Classic Edition.
"When we did the first two Classic series, we clearly knew it was a limited time opportunity for us to move from the conclusion of the Wii U as a computer system to the launch of Nintendo Switch. He said to Kotaku. "That's the very reason why we launched the NES Classic system."
"So, even if consumers were anticipating something, we see it as limited opportunities over time. We are also now very clear about the fact that the consumer is eager to engage with our classic content, which will happen more and more with the subscription service.
In summary, the NES Classic and the SNES Classic were unique and unique contracts, and an N64 classic does not necessarily match Nintendo's future plans for classic content, even if they remain somewhat mysterious. Son-Amie also said that he would not reject an N64 Classic, but not in such a way as to give the impression that we will ever get it.
This is not surprising: the NES and the SNES Classic were slam dunks, but many implementation problems arise around a classic N64. There are some games that define the console that are third parties and that may not lead to a new machine, as well as others that have been remastered elsewhere, which raises questions about which version to use on a classic console. On top of that, the graphics just do not get older as well: the NES is old enough to be its own thing, and the SNES has been in many ways the pinnacle of a certain era of stunning pixel graphics. The N64, by contrast, is at the very beginning of the 3D era and is therefore not as impressive as it was. Cumbersome controllers also pose a big problem: the space on the shipping containers is not free, and any loyal N64 Classic would take much more room than the NES or the SNES Classic.
Yet, we dream. I would prefer a set of classic games on my Switch, but Nintendo is quite discreet about this too. Elsewhere in the interview, Fils-Amie suggests that we could see classic games beyond the NES appear on Nintendo's flagship console, but as usual, we lack precision.
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Nintendo has already given a number of long-time or failed players the opportunity to relive their childhood with SNES and NES Classic editions, but people closer to my age were hoping to revisit our own golden years with the next logical step. : an N64 Classic Edition. And while this idea does not seem really promising for a while, Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Amie has just destroyed this hope in the most explicit terms to date. S addressing Kotaku during a recent large-scale interview, he said the company was not currently considering developing an N64 Classic Edition.
"When we did the first two Classic series, we clearly knew it was a limited time opportunity for us to move from the conclusion of the Wii U as a computer system to the launch of Nintendo Switch. He said to Kotaku. "That's the very reason why we launched the NES Classic system."
"So, even if consumers were anticipating something, we see it as limited opportunities over time. We are also now very clear about the fact that the consumer is eager to engage with our classic content, which will happen more and more with the subscription service.
In summary, the NES Classic and the SNES Classic were unique and unique contracts, and an N64 classic does not necessarily match Nintendo's future plans for classic content, even if they remain somewhat mysterious. Son-Amie also said that he would not reject an N64 Classic, but not in such a way as to give the impression that we will ever get it.
This is not surprising: the NES and the SNES Classic were slam dunks, but many implementation problems arise around a classic N64. There are some games that define the console that are third parties and that may not lead to a new machine, as well as others that have been remastered elsewhere, which raises questions about which version to use on a classic console. On top of that, the graphics just do not get older as well: the NES is old enough to be its own thing, and the SNES has been in many ways the pinnacle of a certain era of stunning pixel graphics. The N64, by contrast, is at the very beginning of the 3D era and is therefore not as impressive as it was. Cumbersome controllers also pose a big problem: the space on the shipping containers is not free, and any loyal N64 Classic would take much more room than the NES or the SNES Classic.
Yet, we dream. I would prefer a set of classic games on my Switch, but Nintendo is quite discreet about this too. Elsewhere in the interview, Fils-Amie suggests that we could see classic games beyond the NES appear on Nintendo's flagship console, but as usual, we lack precision.
