Siliconera writes: "Since the Trauma Center series started it found a home on Nintendo consoles by taking advantage of the unique controls found on the Wii and DS. This could change. In a recent survey Atlus asked their fanbase if they would be interested to see Trauma Center games appear on other platforms such as the Xbox 360, PSP, PlayStation 3, and mobile phones. Of course, a public survey doesn't guarantee Trauma Center: 360th Opinion is in development, but Atlus is thinking about where else to take the series."
With the Switch bringing interest back into the realm of motion controls, it seems as good a time as any to dip back into the backlog and retrieve some lucrative nuggets from the one that launched the phenomenon in the first place: the Nintendo Wii.
Game Idealist take a look at the top ten gifts for new Wii gamers back in 2006.
Ms Throwback of TLR Writes "While branches of the military have made their own video games simulations to help improve military personnel in combat situations, it has been shown that different genres of video games make eye-hand coordination better over all."
it wont work. it would not be as fun as using the stylus or the wii-mote, it would just turn into an average game, unless of course it comes with a new peripheral.
It felt like a cheap game afterwards. What happens outside of operations? Nothing, nothing but typical japanese convos. delivered in typical japanese fashion. I'm sure others love that kind of style, but I've been far too spoiled by this gen to go back to last-gen methods. Folklore did it right with comic based cut-scenes.
Agreed pwnsause. Not to sure how they'll make it enjoyable with a regular game pad but hey power to them if they figure it out.
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I don't think it would be fun, I didn't even enjoy the Wii games (only the DS Games), so I don't think it would work on a regular joystiq