Nintendo To Introduce Feature To Allow Streaming Of Wii U Games To New 3DS?

Nope, you’re not. Actually I was a little surprised that persons wanted to play portable games on their tv, especially when it may not look as “clean” if it was just done on the 3DS. On the other hand, I much prefer to play Wii U games on a portable system like the 3DS. Having something portable is always great convenience.

You cannot simply stream games from WiiU (5 Ghz broadcom) to 3DS (2.4 Ghz, no support for 5 Ghz at all). It simply doesn`t work. Those people which believe this bullshit are dreamers. You will never see any WiiU-games on a 3DS, because it doesn`t work.

But what might work, is that in the future ALL Games will have the 3DS as an additional controller-support. So the map gets send to your 3DS and additional players don`t need a pro-Controller or a Gamepad (just the 1st player will use the Gamepad).

Thats how Smash Bros has done it: Using the 3DS or any 3DS-Family-device as an optional controller.

On* dangit

Wow, amazing argument you have there! really can’t counter with anything, it’s so objective and on-topic!

Destiny is a game about evolution, and a game about journeys. By their very nature, you’ll immediately appreciate just how deep those twin philosophies go. Destiny presents its constituent elements in turn, letting each settle in over an extended period before subverting, expanding and revitalising it with the next. It’s not a short-term process, and there are a couple of ups and downs along the way. You’ll find that your ultimate destination is an utterly unique and immensely gratifying place to play. Not only that, but it’s just the first stage of an even longer journey.

Let’s start, as the game itself does, with Destiny’s core shooting. Whatever you find yourself doing, wherever you go, however long you invest, this will be the core experience underpinning it all. And the good news is that it’s excellent. Heavily based on the weighty-yet-fluid feel and adaptable, aerial versatility of Bungie’s other FPS, Destiny’s handling–typified by the whirling, emergent use of cover, the importance of shifting spatial control, and punctuated by the none-more gratifying feedback of its weapons– is always, always fun. This wonderfully balanced shooting ensures that whatever the high-fallutin’ RPG framework built around any particular mission, whatever the higher purpose of your actions within the later, deeper meta-game, the real meat of the experience–the things you actually do to achieve your goals–is constantly enjoyable.

It’s not a 100% recreation of Halo, of course. The interplay between gun and grenade, for instance, is the first sign of Destiny’s RPG identity. Operating as inherent character-abilities rather than collectable weapons, each class’ grenade is furnished by a cooldown timer. As you level up and new skill properties become available, it evolves into something akin to a tactical magic attack, to be saved and unleashed strategically to modify the battlefield in different ways.

It can be an extended, area-of-effect health drain, used to lock down entry points and soften up mobs before engaging. It can be a splitting, enemy-seeking cluster-bomb for rapidly shattering problematic, tight groups. It can be a flashbang for buying time during a PvP confrontation. It can be a tripmine, or a sticky, lightning-emitting booby trap, used to limit enemy movement.

Similarly, special melee and ‘supercharge’ moves intermittently become available in the same way, evolving Destiny’s strategic game into a new layer floating above the immediacy of its shooting. Even more-so when unlocked ability variants and gear perks start supplying the facility to buff, adapt and empower those moves as part of an interlocking, resonating, personalised combat system. Though there’s little rigidity here. Currently owned weapons, armour and abilities can be swapped in and out on the fly as needed, taking the stress out of character-building, and making Destiny’s tactical ‘theory’ choices as fluid as its gunplay. It’s an incredibly smart system, providing a raft of malleable depth right now, and setting up a great framework for growth as Destiny expands over the years. There is a Tolkienesque amount of ultra-detailed lore to Destiny’s world too as icing on the cake.

But for all of its internal layers, Destiny’s combat exists within a wider ecosystem. The Tower, the game’s central hub-cum-market town is wrapped up in rich, evocative presentation typical of the game’s slick polish, Destiny’s altogether more civilised Mos Eisley is packed with alien concepts, both literally and figuratively.

Multiple vendors ply you with high-level weapons and armour, demanding large amounts of multiple, unheard-of currencies. A man known as the Cryptarch offers to decrypt something called an Engram for you. He’ll sell them to you as well, if your reputation is high enough. Whatever that means. A polite robot will give you bounties, Achievement-style mini-challenges for PvE and PvP play. The inter-relating economic and levelling systems that make up its complete experience become relevant at late XP levels.

Either way, it won’t be long before you head back into the PvE missions that construct and garnish Destiny’s current story. And from thereon in, the experience of them becomes richer, deeper, and more involved with each passing hour. As your character develops, so too does Destiny’s core gameplay. Levelling up is about more than increased attack and defence. It also fundamentally changes interaction. New methods of moving, jumping, controlling and defending evolve not only your character, but the game you’re playing with your character. However often you replay a scenario, or new, more challenging variants of it, you’ll always find that something has always changed, even if it’s just your own perspective, or those of the people you’re playing with.

That said, Destiny certainly does not thumb its nose at the solitary player. While the expanding content of its ‘endgame’ is certainly pitched for co-op, it would be feasible, if not entirely easy, for a solo player to break through a good proportion of the main story unaided. Indeed, for all the fun of knuckling through missions as part of a three or six-man squad, some of Destiny’s most epic, standout combat moments have come about through taking on a tough challenge alone. The increased threat and higher stakes reward the kind of creative and improvisational FPS play that few other shooters have the capacity to offer.

The quality of Destiny’s combat becomes even clearer in the Crucible, the in-world setting for the game’s competitive multiplayer component. Currently comprising four main modes–base control, team deathmatch, free-for-all, and a tight, tactical TDM mode for small teams, in which co-operation is vital–and 11 maps, Crucible is no standalone addition. It becomes an increasingly important part of Destiny’s overall make-up as you progress, but beyond that, it’s simply one of the most robust, well-developed FPS PvP servings in recent memory. Again, obviously descended from Halo’s legendary multiplayer, it’s a slightly faster, more aggressive variant with more scope for fast kills, but no less varied or accessibly deep in its cat-and-mouse firefights. Played using the same persistent character and gear-set as everything else, it removes level advantages in the name of fairness, but keeps properties such as firing rate and stopping power. Here, map knowledge and shooting skill trumps all else.

Destiny’s wider world starts to reveal and explain itself–around about XP level 16–and more complex and interesting perks begin to arrive with higher-level gear drops. This is just a transitional period. It is Destiny’s method of prepping you for the real meat of its content, in terms of challenge, creativity, and player-led potential. All of that stuff starts post-20. Now, the game and its world change all over again, and what appeared to be the end turns out to be really only the end of the prologue.

A new levelling system, based on a new statistic called Light–attached to advanced armour–replaces the traditional XP system. The Crucible PvP modes and the newly available, increasingly challenging, remixed and reworked PvE Vanguard missions become the source of Light armour, through loot drops and by providing the previously unexplained currencies for purchasing high-level gear. The seemingly unimportant bounties reveal themselves to be a major part of Destiny’s economic fuel.

Daily and weekly challenges start to appear on the map screen, offering greater rewards for those brave and strong enough to tackle them. The first part of Destiny’s future Raid roster unlocks, bringing with it a design philosophy previously unseen, made of oblique, enigmatic, combat-driven environmental puzzling, and demanding immense levels of team communication and coordination. The versatility and scalability of the core combat become even more apparent, as it services everything from traditional FPS scenarios to frantic, chaotic mob battles. Finally, all of Destiny’s seemingly disparate, parallel elements coalesce into one, cohesive form, building a robust, enticing framework for adventures yet to happen.

The pay-off is more than worth the wait. Its real stories are the many you create with your assembled cast of co-op players, those of epic, emergent set-pieces and heroic, last-ditch Crucible victories. In the meantime, I’m 45 hours in, and only becoming more engaged by the day. Hell, I still have a sub-set of support skills to unlock, and a second class to build.

Your friends internet sucks then. I don’t have a lick of trouble with remote play, not to say people don’t but I’ve never heard any problems with people like me with good internet. People try so hard to downplay it, when those are the people who don’t have the internet speed to use it properly.

You also don’t even state how your friend had remote play setup, if your within your house, there is no reason to be using your remote play over the internet. Remote play can work just like the Wii U, because not only does it connect over the internet, it can also directly connect with the PS4, just like how the Wii U’s Off TV Play works.

Unless your out of the range from your PS4, there isn’t a reason to be using it over the internet. So I’m assuming based on the fact you had latency issue, you friend didn’t have it set properly and was using the internet connection instead of directly connection to the PS Vita from the PS4 instead… When that is used for remote play outside of your home, it also requires good internet which again you don’t even describe the internet your friend even has, which is a huge factor in latency issues.

In terms of hardware the Vita is superior compared to the 3DS.