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Difference between revisions of "Touch Screen"
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==Marketing/business strategy== | ==Marketing/business strategy== | ||
| − | + | The Touch Screen was viewed as innovative and more intuitive to demographics (such as the elderly) who stereotypically may not have been as familiar with gaming and/or the older means of input on a controller, such as the [[D-pad]], [[button]]s (also including [[shoulder button]]s) or an [[analog stick]]. In 2005 onward, various games for the Nintendo DS were released under a related branding known as [[Touch! Generations]]. | |
However, for some users touch-input may be considered as too sensitive, or there may be difficulties pointing at an exact place on the screen (see also: [[Touch Screen recalibration]]); hence they may prefer to stick with traditional input from the D-pad. Later Nintendo DS, [[Nintendo 3DS]], and [[Nintendo Switch]] games may tend not to use the Touch Screen much at all. | However, for some users touch-input may be considered as too sensitive, or there may be difficulties pointing at an exact place on the screen (see also: [[Touch Screen recalibration]]); hence they may prefer to stick with traditional input from the D-pad. Later Nintendo DS, [[Nintendo 3DS]], and [[Nintendo Switch]] games may tend not to use the Touch Screen much at all. | ||
| − | + | ===Extension to Motion Controls=== | |
| + | {{main|Motion Control}} | ||
| + | In 2006, the [[Wii]] introduced [[Motion Control]]; a newer form of input in Nintendo games. The Touch! Generations branding was continued for various Wii games, including [[Wii Sports]], which became greatly popular. Motion Control is a form of input simply by moving the device around (originally the [[Wii Remote]]). Like the Touch Screen, the simplicity of Motion Controls lead to their success, however this input method is subject to faults as well. | ||
==Nintendo devices with Touch Screens== | ==Nintendo devices with Touch Screens== | ||
Revision as of 18:05, 22 April 2022
The Touch Screen is a feature in Nintendo products and a screen with touch-input functionality.
Before Nintendo's Nintendo DS, which introduced the Touch Screen as the bottom screen and a regular screen as the top screen, it was not considered as much as a mainstream product for gaming devices as it is today.
Some Nintendo DS games require exclusive Touch Screen control for actions such as movement, while others such as Super Mario 64 DS, can be controlled with the D-pad as well (with optional touch control for moving the characters around), with other buttons being kept for actions specific to the game such as Mario jumping.
Marketing/business strategy
The Touch Screen was viewed as innovative and more intuitive to demographics (such as the elderly) who stereotypically may not have been as familiar with gaming and/or the older means of input on a controller, such as the D-pad, buttons (also including shoulder buttons) or an analog stick. In 2005 onward, various games for the Nintendo DS were released under a related branding known as Touch! Generations.
However, for some users touch-input may be considered as too sensitive, or there may be difficulties pointing at an exact place on the screen (see also: Touch Screen recalibration); hence they may prefer to stick with traditional input from the D-pad. Later Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo Switch games may tend not to use the Touch Screen much at all.
Extension to Motion Controls
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Main article: Motion Control |
In 2006, the Wii introduced Motion Control; a newer form of input in Nintendo games. The Touch! Generations branding was continued for various Wii games, including Wii Sports, which became greatly popular. Motion Control is a form of input simply by moving the device around (originally the Wii Remote). Like the Touch Screen, the simplicity of Motion Controls lead to their success, however this input method is subject to faults as well.
Nintendo devices with Touch Screens
- Touch Panel Adaptor (Game Boy Color, cancelled)
- Touch Screen (Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo Switch)
- Certain official Nintendo games like Super Mario Run are available on modern mobile phones with touch screen technology (also known as smart phones). Nintendo do not currently own their own mobile phone, however they have considered it in the past.
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