Usuario:Amitie 10g/Abandonados/Nintendo eShop
| Amitie 10g/Abandonados/Nintendo eShop | ||
|---|---|---|
| Información general | ||
| Desarrollador | Nintendo | |
| Datos del software | ||
| Plataformas | Nintendo Network, Nintendo 3DS | |
| Desarrollo | ||
| Lanzamiento | ||
| Enlaces | ||
Nintendo eShop es un servicio en linea provisto por Nintendo Network para la Nintendo 3DS. Lanzado el 6 de Junio de 2011 en EE.UU. y el 7 de Junio de 2012 en Europa y Japón, la tienda virtual fue posible gracias allanzamiento de una actualización del sistema que añade la funcionalidad de menú principal de la 3DS '.[1] Nintendo eShop cuenta con juegos descargables, aplicacionese información sobre futuros lanzamientos de juegos y películas.
Características[editar]
The Nintendo eShop icon appears as part of the Home Menu on the 3DS and requires a wireless internet connection to access. Unlike the Wii Shop Channel and the DSi Shop services, which use Nintendo Points for purchases, the Nintendo eShop lists pricing in the appropriate regional currencies, such as dollars and euros.[2] Accounts can be funded using either credit cards or prepaid cards purchased in stores.[3]
The eShop stores a record of all downloads and purchases, allowing users to re-download previously purchased software at no additional charge, provided the software is still available on the eShop. Downloads can be started immediately, or they can be queued up and be pushed to the console while it is not in use or when the eShop application is not running.[4] Users upgrading from a Nintendo DSi system can transfer their previous DSiWare purchases to the Nintendo 3DS, with limited exceptions such as Flipnote Studio and the DSi web browser.[5] A December 2011 update enabled a similar feature allowing users to transfer their purchases between 3DS systems.[6]
Downloadable games[editar]
The following types of games are available to download from the Nintendo eShop.
DSiWare[editar]
With a few exceptions, the majority of existing DSiWare software is available for download on the 3DS. Similar to using Nintendo DS software, DSiWare can be optionally viewed in its original resolution and Home functionality is disabled whilst DSiWare software is being played.
Download Software[editar]
An extension of the DSiWare series of downloadable software, these titles have been specifically created to utilize the capabilities of the Nintendo 3DS.
Virtual Console[editar]
Similar to the Wii's Virtual Console service, the 3DS' Virtual Console currently includes games from the Nintendo Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Nintendo Entertainment System and Sega Game Gear systems. Planned future releases will include software from the TurboGrafx-16 systems. Special features in this interpretation of the Virtual Console allow players to create Restore Points, temporarily saving the game state for use later, and the optional ability to view games in their original resolution accompanied with special borders.
3D Classics[editar]
3D Classics are a series of older video games remade with added 3D functionality and updated features. The first of these titles, 3D Classics: Excitebike, was temporarily made available for free at the eShop's launch.[7]
Demos[editar]
A December 2011 system update upgraded the service to feature downloadable demos of retail games and eShop games.[4] Developers would have the option to limit access to demos, such as limiting the number of plays available to the user.[4] The first paid demo was released in Japan on August 4th, 2011 [8] free demos were released in Japan on December 27, 2011[9] and in North America on January 19, 2012.
Video services[editar]
The eShop offers a wide range of video services for the Nintendo 3DS. Many of these videos are offered in 3D, with some downloaded to the system's memory and others streamed over the user's wireless internet connection. The exact content available varies by region, but includes game trailers, music videos and news features.
Nintendo Video[editar]
Added in July 2011, Nintendo Video provides a range of 3D video content, including live-action and animated short features, movie trailers and music videos. The videos are downloaded to the 3DS via SpotPass and are available to be viewed offline until they are replaced by newer content that is pushed to the system by Nintendo from time to time.[10]
Eurosport[editar]
In Europe, user can view 3D videos from Eurosport free of charge[11]. These videos are downloaded to the 3DS via SpotPass and are available to be viewed off-line until they are replaced by newer content, much like Nintendo Video.
Netflix[editar]
In North America, Netflix subscribers can access their instant queues to view 2D movies on their Nintendo 3DS. In the future, a selection of full-length 3D films will be made available.[12]
Future plans[editar]
In October 2011, Nintendo announced numerous new features that were planned to be added to the Nintendo eShop in the near future. One such feature will enable downloadable content, allowing games to be expanded with additional levels and other new features.[4] Hulu Plus will join the system's available video content offerings in the near future, allowing its subscribers to watch episodes of TV shows and movies on their 3DS consoles.[13]
A planned 2012 update will let users access and make purchases from the Nintendo eShop via personal computer or many other internet-connected devices. Initially, users will use their 3DS' camera function to capture a QR code that will take them to the desired content on their handheld, with future plans to eliminate the QR code step and purchase the content directly.
See also[editar]
- List of Virtual Console games for Nintendo 3DS (Japan)
- List of Virtual Console games for Nintendo 3DS (North America)
- List of Virtual Console games for Nintendo 3DS (PAL region)
- List of DSiWare games
References[editar]
- ↑ http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2011-05-12-nintendo-3ds-e-shop-and-browser-delayed
- ↑ Giancarlo Varanini (2 de junio de 2011). «The 3DS eShop: What You Need to Know». GameSpot.com. CNet. Consultado el 7 de noviembre de 2011.
- ↑ «Nintenod 3DS - How To - Applications & Features». support.nintendo.com. Consultado el 7 de noviembre de 2011.
- ↑ a b c d Evan Narcisse (28 de octubre de 2011). «Nintendo Adding Playable Demos, eShop Web Interface and Sleep Mode Downloads to 3DS». Kotaku.com. Consultado el 7 de noviembre de 2011.
- ↑ «Nintendo 3DS - General Information». Nintendo. Consultado el 6 de agosto de 2011.
- ↑ http://www.ripten.com/2011/10/21/3ds-november-firmware-update-details/
- ↑ http://www.officialnintendomagazine.co.uk/25754/excitebike-will-be-a-free-3ds-download/
- ↑ http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/eshop/jhmj/index.html
- ↑ http://kotaku.com/5871343/the-five-3ds-game-demos-arent-unlimited-some-are-nice-though
- ↑ http://wwwsrc.nintendo.com/whatsnew/detail/7J_m6IyP0PXrTlAhd8oyG2n8P7KO1tN1
- ↑ Eurosport available on Nintendo 3DS - http://www.nintendo.co.uk/NOE/en_GB/news/2011/nintendo_partners_with_eurosport_to_release_3d_video_content_47136.html
- ↑ Brian Crecente (14 de julio de 2011). «Netflix Hits the 3DS Today, 3D Movies On the Way». Kotaku.com. Consultado el 23 de septiembre de 2011.
- ↑ Christopher Grant (21 de octubre de 2011). «Hulu Plus coming to 3DS and Wii 'soon'». Joystiq.com. Consultado el 7 de noviembre de 2011.