[ Каскадный ] · Стандартный · Линейный [NSW] DOOM/DOOM Eternal/DOOM64/Quake, Rip & Tear

[dimm0505]

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Релиз намечен на конец этого года:

Согласно заявлению Bethesda, в DOOM для Switch будут интегрированы все апдейты и DLC, но не будет SnapMap. На картридже будет только синглплеерная часть игры, мультиплеер будет доступен как бесплатное обновление. В цифровой версии, конечно, будет всё сразу.

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DooM Eternal
https://slayersclub.bethesda.net/en/article...nd-known-issues

Выход: 8 декабря 2020 года:







20.03.2020 выходит DOOM64

Сообщение отредактировал dimm0505 - Четверг, 19 августа 2021, 22:59

[dimm0505]

Очень тяжело дался Panic Button порт Дума на Свитч. Интересен факт, что в качестве IDE при разработке под Свитч вовсю юзают майковскую Visual Studio =))

Doom and Rocket League - how easy is it to get AAA games on Switch?

Austin, Texas' Panic Button has not one, but two different Switch projects in the works, and is responsible for bringing both Rocket League and Doom over to the system. And similar to Yacht Club, the team feels that the Switch is an improvement over consoles of Nintendo's past.

"We have a long history developing for Nintendo hardware, and the Nintendo Switch has far better development tools than previous generations," Adam Creighton, Studio GM & Director of Development, says. "The tools are integrated with Visual Studio, which is new for this generation of hardware, and being able to write and debug code through VS is an enormous improvement."

But while Visual Studio might be a good step forward for Nintendo, it has long been a standard for other consoles.

"Process and tools-wise, other consoles have arguably catered explicitly to third-party development for a longer period of time, over multiple hardware generations," Creighton says. "That said, we’ve seen the 'gold standard' in game developer support flip from one generation to the next, we are early in the Switch’s development cycle, and the SDK and tools themselves are constantly getting big improvements."

Panic Button's vast familiarity (Creighton declined offering further details on Panic Button's long Switch development history) with the Switch made standing up (the technical term for getting a game running on a new system) games much easier than its experience developing early in other platform's lifecycles. The team's familiarity with Rocket League - Panic Button did the Xbox One version, as well as various other updates - also made that port easier than normal, as well.

And as for Doom, its scalable technology made it "more straightforward than maybe it could have been," but that's not to say that bringing Doom to the Switch has been a walk in the bloody park.

"It’s been hard," Creighton says. "Wicked hard. But I would expect it to be. This is a title that is so frenetic and action-packed and gameplay-pure that getting it to work correctly on the hardware is really important to us, and we spend a lot of time trying to make sure it measures up from the lens of ‘does it feel like Doom?’”

And for Creighton, the Switch offers him something both as a gamer, and as a developer.

"As a gamer, I like the hardware," Creighton says. "A lot. A lot. A lot. As a developer, I’m grateful to be bringing games people don’t expect to the hardware, and when they’re announced, people say 'Wha–?!' and then 'Oh, that makes total sense.' This might sound defensive, but I’m bummed some gamers focus on framerate or resolution, and don’t focus on, 'Is it fun?' or 'Does gameplay feel good?' I know we’re working hard to bring quality games to the hardware for which we develop. To make them enjoyable on the TV. To make them enjoyable on the go. I’m proud of my team. We’re working hard, we’re not cutting corners, and we’re not leaving anything on the table."

Of course, these are just four developers - out of many in the industry - but they do represent different types of games coming to Switch: Indie titles, Japanese-centric experiences, and AAA heavy hitters, all giving the Nintendo’s console some real depth in its release schedule this year.

Making the system easier to develop for is just one factor that will play into the Switch’s long-term success - but it’s a biggie. How this ease of use for creators shapes the rest of the Switch’s lifespan, well, we’ll just have to wait and see. This is just the first year, after all, but things are looking very promising.

http://www.gamesradar.com/the-big-story-he...intendo-switch/