I like the hat trick counting the cards. Makes me think of the Pop a Shot basketball arcade games. In fact I bet you could make one using Labo and some construction materials.
-
Ever wanted an RSS feed of all your favorite gaming news sites? Go check out our new Gaming Headlines feed! Read more about it here.
-
We have made minor adjustments to how the search bar works on ResetEra. You can read about the changes here.
Nintendo Labo Creation Thread
- Thread starter delete12345
- Start date
The silhouette-princess & stars is my favourite thus far. Music ones aren't really doing much for me either.
Please make a thread showing the real iceberg later. Seriously. I want to like Labo.
Out of curiosity, what were you expecting less than two days out of the gate? Most people are just understanding how this works or are trying out the actual cardboard it came with.
We ordered one of these for my daughter but we've been so busy we haven't even opened the Amazon box it came in...
Maybe we should do that tomorrow.
Maybe we should do that tomorrow.
If a preteen makes their own game with LABO I'll be extra impressed.
I at least agree with this point. I want to see what people come up with, but don't think I'd get much use out of it personally.
I am tempted by the piano, though.
OP
OP
Nah, it's pretty easy to pick and learn.
Even The Verge reporter was able to make complex logic for the electric guitar.
Not much until I saw a thread title bragging "sophisticated creations". It usually doesn't take long for users to come up with impressive stuff if LBP or Mario Maker are anything to go by. I hope Labo really gets actual sophisticated creations to check out not this simpleton stuff.
Been waiting for this thread. Imagining it living strong for a long time to come.
My fav so far are the throwing card in a hat and then Sheldon. Lol
My fav so far are the throwing card in a hat and then Sheldon. Lol
I am actually interested in what u consider as sophisticated creations there? As in terms of 2 days here, i think Labo in terms of potential is already quite good there.
This one is good
Nintendo should release an update which allows players to share and download each other's code.
What does this mean? She is naming the chords and reading what looks like sheet music. That's a clearly someone with music skills and knowledge. I don't think the poster above meant gaming skills.
She says she has no real musical knowledge, she googles all the different chords lol. And no thats not sheet music, its just showing what chords are used to play the song.
It really sucks I have to wait an extra few weeks to get mine :( I found a really good deal online but its shipping from overseas and wont be here for weeks.
Someone's probably going to have made it by the time I get mine, but I have ideas for a laser tag game, and a few others, and I want to see what can be done with that basic light gun setup they showed.
My bad. That's what I get for skimming through it and not watching the whole thing!
The point they are making is that what we're seeing is about as sophisticated as you are going to get. I don't have an opinion either way but that's what this person is getting at.
I remember in one of the LBP betas someone had a full top down action rpg working. With other user creation games the users make the best stuff. Not so with LABO, at least so far. It seems the tools are just too rudimentary. Or maybe people need time to learn paper crafts better. In any event, the topic title is rich.
Edit: heres a great example of a sophisticated creation made in very little time. It's made in Dreams during their Train Jam (basically make a level in a single train ride)
Last edited:
Wow, some neat stuff here.
Right now, Labo doesn't appeal to me. Think all this creativity is awesome though. Nice one, Nintendo.
Right now, Labo doesn't appeal to me. Think all this creativity is awesome though. Nice one, Nintendo.
Ho-ly fucking shit. The code in the first one was ludicrous and the second is just amazing in general.
Just a couple of days in and this thing is already blowing my mind sideways
That's very impressive, but it's a bit more than a simple train ride. The 'More Info' says it was done by four 'molecules' (I'm assuming programmers? People at least intimately associated with the product either way.) during a FIFTY-TWO HOUR train journey to GDC.
With that in mind, you're comparing it to gamers workshopping with physical items and programming, learning the process as they go. At this point, has LABO even been out for 2 days yet?
Either your expectations for early programming was ridiculously high, or your argument is a bit disingenuous.