Yes, for some games, importing could be the only option. I have some online friends that are studying/working in Western counties and they face the same issue.
Kirby Star Allies Demo Chinese Logo (From the European Demo)
Replying to @chinesenintendo
http://fx.weico.cc/share/17859329.html?weibo_id=4212887503105301
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Some screenshots of the demo running in Chinese.
I received these via private message so there is no source for that, sorry!
Replying to @chinesenintendo
King Dedede and (Parasol) Waddle Dee official Chinese S translations.
The translations are different from the ones used in Super Mario Odyssey.
Replying to @akfamilyhomeak
@KirbyInformer
iQue official site updated its index page layout after 6 years.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Importantly, this is also the first time iQue officially stated itself as a Nintendo subsidiary.
Before this update iQue was still described as a "joint venture" company of Dr. Wei Yen and Nintendo, even when the former already withdrew from Nintendo in 2008.
RT @GraffitiFeng: 生日快乐!nintendo switch!2017感谢有你的陪伴!
@Nintendo @NintendoAmerica @chinesenintendo
Replying to @KirbyInformer
I already have a follow from you, so I'd like to express my thanks here. :D
On the title screen of Super Mario Advance (iQue version), the font for the first character of the word "Game" (游戏)used the traditional Chinese writing instead of the Simplified Chinese version.
遊戏---Shown on title screen.
遊戲---Chinese T.
游戏---Chinese S.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
This issue was fixed in the iQue releases of Super Mario Advance 2 & 3.
iQue has obtained an ISBN for Super Mario Advance 4 (meaning it has passed government approval),
but the game was not released.
Replying to @SquidlyPoli1
I haven't seen one myself, but it would be nice if those unreleased items can be unearthed one day.
Or even better, we hope Nintendo/iQue will release them as virtual console titles.
If you scroll down to the very bottom of iQue's new homepage, you will see all the game software and consoles published by iQue.
EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THEM, with their release month and date.
http://www.ique.com/
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Somehow there is a typo in the chronological list of games:
Wario Land 4 is listed as a June 2005 release, however the game page (which was already there since the mid 2000s) shows 2004.
iQue Player depot system (2003)
Images from http://games.sina.com.cn/newgames/2003/11/11258895.shtml
Awesome! If you could also scan this page, that would be perfect! https://twitter.com/koopa630kit/status/970573334004903936
New Kirby Star Allies trailer from Nintendo Hong Kong:
https://youtu.be/4KS-ItrqBF0
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Trailer #2
https://youtu.be/_ijdilSOhuI
Nintendo Hong Kong changed the language availability info on the website for Kirby Star Allies.
Previously: Chinese T, Chinese S, English, Japanese, German, Italian, French, Spanish, Dutch, Korean
Now:Chinese T, Chinese S, English, Japanese and others
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Old version:http://web.archive.org/web/20180221083721/http://www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/kirby_star_allies/
New version:http://web.archive.org/web/20180306015732/http://www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/kirby_star_allies/
It's unknown why this update was made.
Fun fact: The quote "Nintendo ruled the f*cking world" (From episode 23 of Angry Video Game Nerd, has become one of the most widely used quote among gamers in China.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
With the Switch providing unique gaming experience and Nintendo's strong support in the Chinese region, this might be the first time Nintendo gained a generally positive image in the last decade.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Also, the Chinese language does not have a past tense, so the quote can also be interpreted as "Nintendo RULES the f*cking world"
@akfamilyhomeak @TodoNintendoS
Breaking news: Nintendo eShop service to start in Hong Kong on April 3rd
http://www.nintendo.com.hk/pressrelease/switch_eshop_20180306.htm
Replying to @TodoNintendoS
You're welcome! One of the main purposes of this account is to uncover and spread the unknown facts about Nintendo in China. I am glad my information becomes useful for you! :)
Replying to @chinesenintendo
However, the Hong Kong eShop is not yet fully functional.
Hong Kong eShop supported features:
-Redeeming download code for games and DLC
-Re-downloading owned software
UNSUPPORTED FEATURES:
-Browsing game information & purchasing games directly
-Online multiplayer
Replying to @chinesenintendo
To compensate, Nintendo HK will provide digital purchase options on their official website. It's still unknown what payment methods will be supported.
This isn't as good as Nintendo eShops in other regions, but at least this is a step forward.
@Nintendeal @NinEverything
Replying to @chinesenintendo
For those in Taiwan:
Sorry, Nintendo Taiwan does not have any plans for the eShop service yet. :(
Replying to @ninsoup and @MyNintendoNews
@
Replying to @ninsoup and @MyNintendoNews
It sure is a step back in some sense, but the option to purchase games online is indeed a step forward.
Replying to @ninsoup and @MyNintendoNews
They might continue using their US/JP accounts, but many would probably purchase games on Nintendo HK to directly support the company.
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
Yes, it was indeed a major update. The last major update was still back in November 2012, when the iQue 3DSXL was announced.
Needs a Nintendo Switch for a deceased friend or relative?
A store in Taiwan is selling a Paper Nintendo Switch for $2200 TWD ($75 USD)
The full set comes with one paper console with paper Neon Blue/Neon Red Joy-cons, and two paper cartridges.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Images from: http://goods.ruten.com.tw/item/show?21807686041610
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Burning "Spirit Money" is a common practice in East Asia, especially with Tomb-sweeping festival coming April 4th this year.
Spirit Money is usually a piece of paper that was made to look like currency and was meant to be the currency of Heaven and Hell.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
People would burn such "Spirit Money" in hope that their deceased relative would be able to use them in afterlife.
Sometimes, there are also alternatives to Spirit Money: There are also Luxurious Cars, houses and trending tech gadgets made out of paper.
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
I do not know. People just discovered http://iQue.com changed overnight and no prior reason/warning was given.
BREAKING NEWS:
Super Smash Bros (Working title) and Mario Tennis Aces to support Chinese Traditional and Simplified!
http://www.nintendo.com.hk/pressrelease/switch_20180309.htm
Replying to @chinesenintendo
More games planned to release in Chinese regions.
Any game that doesn't have a dash in the fourth column is Chinese supported.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
A launch day update will be provided for Kirby Star Allies to support Chinese Traditional and Simplified. @KirbyInformer
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Among those games, DK Tropical Freeze and Captain Toad still don't have official translation announced.
However, it is possible that this list gets updated over time.
Super Smash Bros (Working title) site in Chinese Simplified and Traditional.
Chinese S:http://www.smashbros.com/SC/index.html
Chinese T:http://www.smashbros.com/TC/index.html
The two social media links are Nintendo HK's weibo and Facebook accounts, respectively.
Possible Chinese Simplified version of Super Smash Bros. Brawl logo. This trademark was registered by Nintendo in China on Nov 25, 2008.
Source: http://wsjs.saic.gov.cn/txnDetail.do?y7bRbp=qmM4U2ht0o9ZBtjDlVnr7tlQlw1rL74ViR8aFJtAnmgbcBZO3OT5YtL6YQqcNVjDXr3RaIRf5hLqMLe3BqoF8hQXwM8XTF3P9_uS__U0G.aV1DOZA6oZRT6_gohnPvsBZJXtVlbB8I1WMi4tn3uKgDToarI&c1K5tw0w6_=1FztkDDr6leXUgS8LiYI70sFyFVtLXtjxLUMs1d4t9gNBvsVmI56e4iK8vSMMav4nYj.ODATCsr5FuPTR8EPsf__VvQvDOvCmp9PUvPNTdtXf95u1AHZmiQpy02fmJOvueyi2TivD3d0UEswur7sbu197_xp.wqlOcBeoBnpiniGEgarVrCjX0V.lIpzZTNpJ6QHf5ZCGuNKbC.NbtCqJXVhl1fcU4jcdb7xnYXuHIVA
Replying to @TodoNintendoS and @MarioBrothBlog
@NintendoMemo
Replying to @LaserBlade and @LuigiUltra64
The logo was registered way back in 2008--the Nvidia Shield Wii games had a more recent registration date.
But this game might be a possible option.
Super Smash Bros logos in Chinese Simplified:
Left: iQue Player (Chinese Nintendo 64)
Right: Working title
RT @ninsoup: Super Smash Bros & Mario Tennis Ace For Switch To Launch With Chinese Support https://nintendosoup.com/super-smash-bros-mario-tennis-ace-switch-launch-chinese-support/
High resolution images of the boxart for #KirbyStarAllies and #HyruleWarriors Definitive Edition.
Source: https://tw.buy.yahoo.com/?catitemid=107200
Replying to @HaoLowlihao
Considering not many 3DS Mario games are getting Chinese support, I will say the chance for the 3DS version localization is not big, but they do have every reason to localize the Switch version!
Replying to @bubbalubber and @orcastraw
The Nintendo 3DS version of SSB4 was released in Hong Kong, but that was the same as the Japanese release.
Replying to @bubbalubber and @orcastraw
It would probably be Pokémon Sun/Moon. This game caused a huge stir in the Chinese regions when Chinese support was announced.
Random: A shopping center somewhere in China advertises a store that sells PlayStation products with a Nintendo Switch image...and a PS4 logo on top left corner.
Source: https://weibo.com/2824366055/G6IaljelD
Former iQue employee talks about his story with Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Read: http://tl.gd/n_1sqfbds
Replying to @junweizhu364
This is an unofficial account. I am not affiliated with iQue or Nintendo.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Source: https://weibo.com/1693316355/G6Djsw38i
Posted with permission from original author.
RT @chinesenintendo: Former iQue employee talks about his story with Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Read: http://tl.gd/n_1sqfbds
As today is #MAR10Day I will post some interesting facts about Mario in China.
All facts will come in the comments, please stay tuned!
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Speculation #1: The most popular Mario game is probably the original Super Mario Bros. Sadly, Nintendo didn't gain muhc out of this popularity as most people knew the game from Famicom clones and bootleg FC cartridges (Commonly called 黄卡[Yellow Cartridge] in China)
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Speculation #2: The most widely used translation for Super Mario Bros. in the 1980s~2000s was probably “超级玛丽”, literally Super Mary.
When the bootleggers introduced the game, the somehow forgot the "o" in Mario and hence got the wrong translation.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Speculation #3: The most widely used unofficial translation today for Mario is “马里奥”, which is still different from the official translation "马力欧"
This is understandable as “马里奥” is probably the commonly used translation outside of iQue/Nintendo's context.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Fact #1: The first Mario game(s) that got localized into Chinese are Super Mario 64, Dr. Mario 64, and Mario Kart 64.
All three titles are launch titles for the iQue Player, released on November 17, 2003.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Fact #2: Super Mario Odyssey was one of the first Nintendo Switch title announced for Chinese support.
It was announced as early as June 14, 2017.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Fact 3: iQue planned to release more Mario games than they did to the Game Boy Advance, including Mario & Luigi: Super Star Saga, Super Mario Advance 4, and Mario Kart: Super Circuit. The games were said to have completed.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Fact #4: New Super Mario Bros. Wii (for Nvidia Shield) was the one of the first games Nintendo released on a non-Nintendo gaming console in the 21th century.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Fact #5: iQue "released" a Mario comic in 2004 which is very similar to but still different from Super Mario Adventures.
The comic was discovered by extracting the CD-ROM bundled with every iQue GBA SP, and running an included 4MB file as a GBA ROM.
More:https://twitter.com/chinesenintendo/status/930643455398703104
Replying to @TodoNintendoS, @MarioBrothBlog and @forestillusion
@SMWikiOfficial
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Fact #6: More Mario games were translated into Chinese than any other Nintendo franchise. See the image for details:
Replying to @qq834180577
Done. How do you like my new avatar and banner?
Updated my pinned tweet with a bunch of FAQs so people can get a better understanding what this account is about.
Please read if you have any questions about this account!
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: Who are you/Who is the person behind this account?
A: I am just an average Nintendo fan & enthusiast, probably like you. I am not a current or former Nintendo/iQue employee, and I do not have any parents, uncles or aunts working at Nintendo/iQue.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: What is this account for?
A: This account posts news and history about Nintendo in the Chinese-speaking region (Mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, etc.). All contents will be posted in English.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: Why did you start running this account? /What’s your goal?
Short answer: I want more people around the world to know about the past and present of Nintendo in China.
Long answer:
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: I see you have a YouTube account, what is that for?
A: Currently there’s only re-uploads of official iQue/Nintendo HKTW videos that are not posted on YouTube, but I may also post other videos like translations, or even make my own videos! Stay tuned!
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q:What are all the terminologies I see in your tweets? Can you explain them?
A:
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: Why isn’t this account regularly updated?
A: Nintendo doesn’t have a large presence in Chinese region, compared to Japan and the West, so there may not be news available every day.
Also sometimes I get busy with stuff in real life and won’t be able to post that often.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: What languages do you understand?
A: I read English and Chinese S, and most of Chinese T. Private messages and replies made in other languages are welcome, but keep in mind that I will have to read your message/reply using Google translate and reply in English.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q. How can I help or contribute?
A. Thank you! The best way to contribute is to spread the word and have more people check out this account. You can also help by provide news and facts related to what this account posts(check the next Q&A for details).
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: What are you future plans?
A: Currently there are quite a lot of good iQue related articles in Chinese that have yet to be translated into English, most written by @Old_Bag_China. I am planning to start a blog or something similar to host those translations.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: You said many people in China don't even know about iQue in China, then how did you get to know iQue?
A:(Sorry it was terribly written)
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Q: I'd like to see some fan art by Chinese Nintendo fans. Where should I go?
A: Glad you asked! Definitely check out @Nintogether! They are working with Chinese fan artists to promote their art onto Twitter!
https://twitter.com/Nintogether
Replying to @ninsoup and @Old_Bag_China
Yes, indeed. And thank you so much for spreading the word!
RT @akfamilyhomeak: The only YouTube ad I'll accept thanks YouTube
Image of many copies of Kirby Star Allies (Chinese cover edition).
There is a QR code located at the top of the boxart, but the purpose of it is unknown.
Take a look carefully at the cartridge: This is a cartridge specifically designed for the Chinese region, not a Japanese/European game card slapped into a Chinese box. https://twitter.com/teamkirby92/status/973956408273195009
Replying to @koopa630kit
Now I see that. Sorry for not checking the source.
Game banners for iQue Player (Chinese Nintendo 64) titles on the older version of iQue Player's PC client iQue@Home.
All iQue Player titles plus the cancelled Majora's Mask but minus custom Robo and Animal Crossing have such banners.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Game banners can be accessed at:
http://osc.idc.ique.com:16976/zh_CN/images/game_11011.jpg
Replace 11011 with other numbers to get other games' banners.
Replying to @qq834180577
There were still debates on why it was cancelled, and there is no definite answer. I recommend reading this article:http://www.chuapp.com/2016/06/22/251110.html
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
You're right. There's still a long way to go, but at least Nintendo HK's working on it.
Replying to @aterraformer
No, unfortunately. The shop server shut down last year :(
Nintendo Hong Kong has a full #KirbyStarAllies site in Chinese!
Link: http://www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/kirby_star_allies/pc/index.html
@akfamilyhomeak @KirbyInformer
Kirby Star Allies Taiwan version (left) and Hong Kong version (right).
@KirbyInformer
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Scanning the QR code brings up this website: http://www.nintendo.com.hk/software/switch/ch_patch/
A website showing an incomplete list of games with Chinese support, as well as how to update game software.
Purpose of the sticker is to remind users that an update is required to play the game in Chinese.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Translation of the sticker:
CHINESE SUPPORT WILL BE AVAILABLE THRU AN UPDATE
*Release date of update data may change, sorry for the inconvenience
*Chinese support only available after an update with an internet connection
Replying to @Girtana12 and @KirbyInformer
Sorry but I don't know a lot about online shops in Taiwan. I linked a Taiwan online shopping site in one of my previous posts but I am not sure if they ship internationally
Replying to @BKluskens and @KirbyInformer
Sorry, but I am unfamiliar with retail stores in Taiwan.
RT @koopa630kit: NS中文版 薩爾達無雙
海拉魯全明星豪華版
RT @Angle_0A7: #SuperMarioOdyssey Chinese note 2
《超级马力欧·奥德赛》瀑布国(Cascade Kingdom)人文生态笔记(暂完)
这个地图太小了所以能记录的暂时就这些。。。。
RT @koopa630kit: @chinesenintendo
Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition releases in Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan today. (Mar 22nd)
In the final game, BOTW is correctly translated as “旷野之息”, the official Chinese translation, and not an alternative translation as shown in the pre-launch screenshot(image #2).
Super Mario Galaxy launches on NVIDIA SHIELD in China today!
Official video:
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Source: https://weibo.com/6154885380/G8y23yTnm
RT @koopa630kit: @chinesenintendo
Replying to @wolfy76700
It sure will be interesting--collecting starbits using a Xbox type controller
Super Mario Galaxy (NVIDIA SHIELD) screenshots.
The game is now available on Chinese NVIDIA SHIELD consoles at a MSRP of 68 RMB ($11) .
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Source:http://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/e5iBaVfAjBClIF0FHfe6fQ
NVIDIA also promises to bring more Wii and GameCube titles to the console.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
An interesting reply:
Q: Will there be Mario Kart?
NVIDIA: Always remember: Never give up your dreams!
Replying to @sonicmario_111
If the iQue Wii was not rejected in 2007, the Chinese would have access to this masterpiece already.
Better late than never though.
RT @koopa630kit: #ZELDA無雙HADX #NintendoSwitch
The official site for Super Mario Galaxy on NVIDIA SHIELD is now up!
However, no images are available.
https://shield.nvidia.cn/games/geforce-now/supermariogalaxy
Replying to @MrGuyGaming
All Nintendo Wii/ GameCube titles on NVIDIA SHIELD have been upscaled to 1080P, thus having a crisper look than their original releases.
Replying to @NickAikey
The Wii games are currently exclusive to NVIDIA SHIELD consoles in China Mainland.
I do not know why Nintendo & NVIDIA are doing this but keep in mind that the original Wii was rejected for release in China, so those are technically 'new' releases.
Official promotional images for Super Mario Galaxy (Nvidia Shield, 2018)
RT @koopa630kit: @chinesenintendo
Replying to @MewtwoXYZ
Yes. Licenced port, not piracy.
Replying to @quertot and @GoldLuigi88888
Yes. The abbreviation 马车 for 马力欧卡丁车 (Mario Kart)is actually very widely accepted among Chinese gamers.
Replying to @quertot and @GoldLuigi88888
The abbreviation is unofficial though. Neither Nintendo nor iQue has used it in an official context.
Nvidia Shield Wii/GameCube game newest sales(downloads) figures:
New Super Mario Bros. Wii: 4,168
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess:
2,442
Punch-out!:
1,373
Super Mario Galaxy:
5,256
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Images provided by @brian02031
Replying to @ComJayOfficial
AFAIK they are exclusive to China, according to Nvidia Shield's official weibo account.
Replying to @ComJayOfficial
I am also looking forward to such videos! Apparently I haven't seen any on Chinese video sites yet, so maybe I will have to save up for a console & capture card and do it myself :/
Super Mario Galaxy (Nvidia Shield) screenshots.
Images provided by @brian02031
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Interesting aspects:
1. The copyright year shows 2007-2008. Was it the year when the game was originally planned for release?
2. The game does not support Miis at all. Not even default "Player" Miis.
3. Controller button sprites have been edited to match the Shield controller.
For those asking how motion control is achieved on Nvidia Shield's Mario Galaxy:
Press X to spin
Replying to @chinesenintendo
More images
Replying to @AgenTDrk and @NickAikey
China had a console ban from 2000-2013 that prohibited import of video game consoles. Some consoles & handhelds were able to escape that though various measures, but the Wii wasn't that lucky. (It was more complex than that, but I'm trying to keep it simple.)
Replying to @AgenTDrk and @NickAikey
Most people in China haven't experienced *Nintendo* game consoles for a while. Most game consoles can be easily imported in China, and the popularity of PlayStation/Xbox consoles had always been greater than Nintendo consoles (except the Game Boy Advance and the Switch).
2-Player co-op mode screenshots.
Did not mention exactly how to control the cursor.
Various other Super Mario Galaxy screenshots:
Replying to @chinesenintendo
More:
Replying to @chinesenintendo
All screenshots, as well as other previous Mario Galaxy screenshots I have posted, are provided by @brian02031 . Thank you!
Replying to @IwataAnny
You will have to buy them on the Chinese version of Nvidia Shield, I'm afraid.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
More:
Replying to @BradGamezYT and @koopa630kit
The original Super Mario Galaxy was never released in Chinese, so this is a first.
Replying to @koopa630kit and @BradGamezYT
Wow! A Mario Galaxy knockoff made in 2009... never heard of it before TBH.
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
In ones. Just 1K~5K copies downloaded.
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
For instance, 4,168 =
Four thousand, one hundred and sixty eight copies downloaded.
Hope that clarifies.
Replying to @TesteurTrois and @pixelpar
Yes, it is.
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
No. They are DL only, just like the iQue Player.
Replying to @LiquidSquid_
Yes. All Nvidia Shield Wii/GCN games are upscaled to 1080P resolution.
Replying to @itthetrashman and @brian02031
The Nvidia Shield version does not support Wii Remote/Nunchuck, but rather uses the Shield's own controller.
For some reasons, the A button when choosing a Galaxy has been bind to RT instead of A.
(The second image is the same text from the original English release)
Replying to @itthetrashman and @brian02031
The cursor is moved with the right analog stick and spin jump is performed by pressing X on the controller. We've yet to know how tilting works.
Replying to @Shoter350, @brian02031 and @NintendoAmerica
The trailer was originally posted on Weibo, which compresses videos into a lower quality. I guess the original rendered trailer should be in 1080P but the host compressed it down to 720P.
RT @ninsoup: How Motion Controls Are Handled In Super Mario Galaxy’s NVIDIA SHIELD Port https://nintendosoup.com/how-motion-controls-are-handled-in-super-mario-galaxys-nvidia-shield-port/
RT @GoNintendoTweet: Super Mario Galaxy - A note on controls in the NVIDIA Shield port https://gonintendo.com/stories/305411-super-mario-galaxy-a-note-on-controls-in-the-nvidia-shield-port
Replying to @starrymelons
What I heard from @brian02031 , the guy who provided me the screenshots, pointer is controlled with the right control stick. However there are no in-game instructions on how to do that and he figured out the controls himself.
Replying to @anthonydangelo and @IwataAnny
I haven't confirmed yet, but the games seem to be in Chinese Simplified only.
The Wii Shop Channel Service closure will not affect Chinese-Speaking regions as there's no official Wii in China and the Wii consoles released in HK&TW do not have the Wii Shop Channel. https://twitter.com/Pimpeaux/status/978131462204649473
Replying to @KrispyKrabby and @punk_colts
This is the button on the Shield controller, which has the same ABXY layout as an Xbox controller.
The X in this case is equivalent to the Y button on a SNES/DS/Wii Classic Controller.
Replying to @MysaIm1
The Shield uses an Xbox-like controller, so A and X are in the place of B and Y buttons on a Nintendo controller.
Replying to @KrispyKrabby and @punk_colts
This is the Shield controller, and you press X to spin. Hope this image clarifies.
Replying to @MrDTwi1
I must have forgotten about that. Also the guy who provided me the images was also playing Mario Galaxy for the first time, so he might not have known.
Replying to @RobertGlucose and @LiquidSquid_
It's rendered in 1080P, unlike the Wii U's Wii mode which basically outputs the 480P render into 1080P thru an HDMI cable.
Replying to @nerdtato
Judging from this image I think the game needs to be fully downloaded.
(Chinese text: Downloading 5%)
Replying to @GoldLuigi88888
The HK/TW Wii is just a Japanese Wii w/o Shop, Forecast and News channels.
Whoa! Those two images there explain everything!
How do you get this screen to show up? https://twitter.com/jhstjh/status/978431140959805440
RT @jhstjh: @chinesenintendo Long press on Play button on SHIELD controller to bring up an additional menu which contains this page.
Complete Super Mario Galaxy controls on Nvidia Shield.
The two images are translations of these:
https://twitter.com/jhstjh/status/978431140959805440
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Based on the known info I made an estimation on how the official emulator possibly mapped the controls.
(I used XBOX ONE controller buttons for the Shield controller because they are similar and I could't find vectors for the latter)
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Thanks to @jhstjh for providing the screenshots!
Replying to @NinEverything, @ninsoup and @MyNintendoNews
@GoNintendoTweet
RT @ninsoup: Here’s The Full Control Scheme For Super Mario Galaxy On NVIDIA Shield https://nintendosoup.com/heres-the-full-control-scheme-for-super-mario-galaxy-on-nvidia-shield/
RT @koopa630kit: 中文版3DS遊戲。
Official translation of characters from Kirby Star Allies 2.0.0 update.
Source:
http://m.weibo.cn/status/4222474658756918
@KirbyInformer
@akfamilyhomeak
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Interestingly, the official Chinese names for Rick, Kine and Coo have the Kanjis for Land, Sea and Air in their names, respectively.
BREAKING NEWS: Nintendo HK released their MSRP for games&DLC purchases on their site:
http://www.nintendo.com.hk/pressrelease/switch_eshop_lineup_20180328.htm
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Games & Prices:
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild: HK$560 (US$71.37)
1-2-Switch: HK$400 (US$50.98)
Xenoblade Chronicles 2: HK$640 (US$81.57)
Snipperclips Plus: HK$260 (US$33.14)
Other US$60 titles: HK$480 (US$61.18)
Replying to @chinesenintendo
DLC & prices:
BOTW expansion pack: HK$180 (US$22.94)
Xenoblade 2 Expansion Pass: HK$230 (US$29.31)
Replying to @ComJayOfficial
Yes. English and Japanese versions.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Both the English version and Japanese version of Splatoon 2 will be available for purchase. (Unlike most first-party games, the US and JP release of Splatoon 2 do not cover each other's language options)
Replying to @HaoLowlihao
Unfortunately, there are no information on Nintendo eShop availability in Taiwan.
Replying to @ComJayOfficial
No. Splatoon 2 does not have Chinese support.
RT @ninsoup: Hong Kong: Nintendo Switch eShop Launch Titles Revealed https://nintendosoup.com/hong-kong-nintendo-switch-eshop-launch-titles-revealed/
Replying to @quertot
It's probably a typo. The official translation for Mario Kart in Chinese S is 马力欧卡丁车 after all.
Replying to @didyouknowgamin
Followed! :)
Please feel free to ask! Although I do not guarantee I may be able to answer all of them.
RT @akfamilyhomeak: Here's some Nintendo of HK promotional booklets from 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2017.
@chinesenintendo https://t.co/DqFDtTXk…
Replying to @MrGuyGaming
Well, the Nvidia Shield release is officially endorsed by Nintendo, hence the emulator works better than Dolphin.
According to the Q&A article on Nintendo HK, eShop codes in Hong Kong are distributed by WhatsMall.
Q: [Switch] Is it possible to buy download codes outside of Nintendo HK?
A: Download codes cannot be purchased outside WhatsMall.
Replying to @chinesenintendo
Source:http://www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/support/q_and_a/90002.html
Via:http://fx.weico.cc/share/20016654.html?weibo_id=4223571578122800
As for Hong Kong and Taiwan, there are no figures directly available from Nintendo yet.
Nintendo Switch has gained a lot of popularity in Mainland China, but the consoles they bought either come from Japan or Hong Kong (majority). https://twitter.com/ninsoup/status/979713157265436674