The former was announced in a Nintendo Direct today, and they gave more details about the latter too. Here's the video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elXyFF-jBTg
It's... been not too well received. Partly because quite a bit of these seems based on the Free to Play games you can buy on smartphones and the like. For instance:
You purchase the different sports seperately for $9.99 / £8.99 each, or you pay for a 'day pass' that costs $1.99 / £1.79 but gives you access to all sports for 24 hours.
And it only comes with Tennis and Bowling at launch, with Boxing, Baseball and Golf to be added later...
As for Wii Fit U, you can apparently download it for free between November 1st and January 31st, with you getting a free 'month' of play starting from when you download. If you then buy an activity meter seperately and sync it to the trial, that gives you the full game...
So what do you think of these titles and their strange 'new' pricing structures? Are you a fan? Think it'll work? Worried it'll set a dangerous precedent for the company?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elXyFF-jBTg
It's... been not too well received. Partly because quite a bit of these seems based on the Free to Play games you can buy on smartphones and the like. For instance:
You purchase the different sports seperately for $9.99 / £8.99 each, or you pay for a 'day pass' that costs $1.99 / £1.79 but gives you access to all sports for 24 hours.
And it only comes with Tennis and Bowling at launch, with Boxing, Baseball and Golf to be added later...
As for Wii Fit U, you can apparently download it for free between November 1st and January 31st, with you getting a free 'month' of play starting from when you download. If you then buy an activity meter seperately and sync it to the trial, that gives you the full game...
So what do you think of these titles and their strange 'new' pricing structures? Are you a fan? Think it'll work? Worried it'll set a dangerous precedent for the company?