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no your right i have the same thoughts i always would brag to my friends that hate the wii that it has free online. well can't say that anymore hah. but we have to look on the goodside hopefully the wii will get better online?TransAm317 said:I am against the pay to play. i think it is just another way for nintendo to make more money.
After you spend all that money buying expensive games and consoles, you have to pay even more to play online. i think They just want to nickel and dime us.
Anyone have a different opion?
I would hope nintendo would improve their internet if they want that money. I dont think Nintendo is that cheap that they charge for it and then dont do anything to the internet, but ive seen weirdder thingsStaszy26 said:no your right i have the same thoughts i always would brag to my friends that hate the wii that it has free online. well can't say that anymore hah. but we have to look on the goodside hopefully the wii will get better online?
Nintendo's Takashi Aoyama announced a new Pay to Play program. This will be a new version of the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection (NWFC). Aoyama explained that NWFC will remain a free service, but forthcoming experiences will require users to pay a fee to enjoy. These services will fall under the new NWFC: Pay to Play program. Games that utilize the new service will feature a logo similar to the one used for NWFC but is orange and reads Pay to Play at the bottom.
He did say Nintendo is taking steps to ensure consumers don't mistakenly buy a Pay to Play game with the expectation that they will be able to access the entire game for no extra charge
Nintendo's Takashi Aoyama announced a new expansion to Nintendo's Wi-Fi services called Wii Pay & Play. Aoyama explained that Nintendo will begin "collecting fees for some services [that] will allow us to adapt flexibly." In other words, by subsidizing additional, unnamed service and feature costs to consumers, Nintendo feels they can explore new concepts and channels.
He added that it was a Nintendo initiative to avoid misleading consumers into thinking they can buy games that can be played entirely free when they cannot (whether or not this implies an initiative to begin charging for multiplayer content was unclear). To aid in a clear cost presentation, the blue WFC logo will be joined with a similar red logo featuring the line "Pay & Play.