Kids are actually going to care when they realize they're not really playing the game the other person is. You obviously don't know kids when it comes to sharing video games like that when they realize they're not the the one controlling the main character actually play in the video game they're going to have an issue.
When I used to think of co-op games of the past, the best example I would think of was Halo and all the memories it brought me. These days, Nintendo's ideas of co-op where one is the helper is actually more family focused I think. Me and my daughter loved playing Kirby and the Forgotten Land, for instance, because she could play as the helper character who couldn't really lose, while I played as Kirby and did most of the hard work. Together though we both got to experience a wonderful game.
Love this; I know Ben is gonna flip to be able to play with me.
Great point about app-based potential for Gameshare. But considering how closed system Nintendo usually is, I'd say it's VERY doubtful.
Kids are actually going to care when they realize they're not really playing the game the other person is. You obviously don't know kids when it comes to sharing video games like that when they realize they're not the the one controlling the main character actually play in the video game they're going to have an issue.
When I used to think of co-op games of the past, the best example I would think of was Halo and all the memories it brought me. These days, Nintendo's ideas of co-op where one is the helper is actually more family focused I think. Me and my daughter loved playing Kirby and the Forgotten Land, for instance, because she could play as the helper character who couldn't really lose, while I played as Kirby and did most of the hard work. Together though we both got to experience a wonderful game.
You ain't even really playing in this thoughm you just randomly throw stuff at the screen you don't even see your character. It's dumb af