Rumor: Nintendo NX supports motion control and force feedback

The detachable part of the Nintendo NX controller will support "basic motion control," just like the Wii Remote Plus and "advanced force feedback." The premise is that the latest report provided by Let's Play Video Games (LPVG) is true.

According to their reports, these NX controllers have built-in Wii Remote's action control, so that users of NX do not need the Wii Remote controller (Wii Remote was originally launched in 2006). This is different from Nintendo’s current console Wii U. The Wii U uses GamePad controllers and touch-screen controllers that support motion control, which also creates a demand for Wii Remote controllers, allowing Nintendo to continue production. LPVG reports that NX users can still play some multiplayer games through Wii Remotes, but not all.

Currently, there are not many games officially confirmed to land on NX consoles. In addition to the much-anticipated Nintendo's "The Legend of Zelda: The Wilderness", there are also third-party games, including Ubisoft's "Full Dance 2017". The game is said to support NX controllers and Wii controllers.

At the same time, the force feedback of the new controller is said to be similar to the HTC Vive controller. According to LPVG, the controller "is very similar to the Vive controller and is used to imitate changes in the intensity of the sensory experience of different sports types. The pulse pattern and the duration of the vibration are very close. There is not only a vibration pattern to match all the Scenarios, there will be a clear difference between a sudden strong sword slash and a softer, longer time action like playing tennis."

The source that leaked DLC to "Before Dawn" last year was exactly Lets Play Video Games. Officials confirmed the news. Eurogamer reported in July that the NX host is a portable console with its own screen, external handle, and TV connection. It is basically composed of the Wii U and the removable two sides.

Last week, Xiao Bian found that there was a report that the controller's buttons were detachable and exchangeable, and that the report was based on Nintendo's recent patent application in the US Patent and Trademark Office.

Of course, all of this is just rumors. Although Nintendo has officially announced the existence of the NX host, they have not publicly demonstrated the host or controller. In addition to planning to release the news in March 2017, Nintendo has not released more detailed information.

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