Staff Reacts streaming in english with subtitles HD

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We need Santorin reacts to Piglet reacts to TSM & TL Staff react to Piglet's Baron Steal. One of the best posts in reddit. The effort that this guy put into it. Watch all FBE Staff Reacts! Try to Watch This Without Laughing or Grinning Battle #2 (ft. Favorite this post White House Staff Reacts To Trump Going Overseas hide this posting unhide < image 1 of 1 > QR Code Link to This Post. ALL FBE STAFF REACTS REACT; 47 videos; 2,029,283 views; Updated yesterday; Play all Share. Play next; Play now;. Share; Tweet; #LifeAtComplex: Staff Reacts to Future's Plan to Drop Back-to-Back Albums. White House Staff React in Real-Time as Trump Tweets: FBE Staff React is one of the series on the REACT channel. It premiered on April 9th 2016. It features the staff that work for Fine Brothers Entertainment.

Lou Contaldi, Reviews Editor. Let’s face it — Nintendo botched the messaging in their reveal event. Not as awful as the Xbox One reveal, and not as snore inducing as the Play. Station 4 Pro event. With 8. 0 games in the pipeline, it is a surprise that Nintendo wasn’t able to show much more — let alone give Mario Kart 8 Deluxe a spot in the presentation, which only came to light in follow- up You. Tube videos after the event. Hopefully, the lack of titles for 2.

Nintendo’s E3 presentation interesting. With that said, Nintendo Switch is already a Day 1 purchase for me and will undoubtedly be replacing one of my consoles: my Play. Station Vita. With Vita’s third- party support wavering as of late, Nintendo Switch is the handheld console I need in my life.

I can’t imagine Nintendo Switch being someone’s only console, but as a companion to my Play. Station 4, I can see switching between the two happily — with the Play. Station offering the visuals and variety, and Nintendo boasting first parties, portability, and added creativity. For the moderate price- point, Nintendo impressed me with their concept and build for the Switch — hopefully they can court audiences and developers in the same way. Leif Conti- Groome, Staff Writer.

Quality games are the lifeblood of any system and with the reveal of the Switch line- up, it feels like Nintendo is lacking precious plasma. At first glance, the list of titles looks kind of promising: there’s staples like Mario, and Xenoblade in there along with some great third party franchises like Shin Megami Tensei and No More Heroes. But looking at the release roadmap for this year that Nintendo showed on their Twitter page and elsewhere, things look barren. A lot of those trailers that we saw were devoid of gameplay and even information.

Super Mario Odyssey doesn’t launch until holiday 2. The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild to do most of the work during the system’s first few months. The most disappointing part was that a lot of the major games covered in the presentation had been shown off before (and in Zelda’s case, too much) and there were no major surprises. Watch Episode #23.117 full movie with subtitles in. Where was the left field announcement like Mother 3 or a new Metroid game?

Why haven’t old franchises been brought back from near extinction such as Kid Icarus or Punch Out!? Honestly, the titles that really got me excited were the unexpected ones like Super Bomberman R and the fascinating Project Octopath Traveler. I was probably one of the few looking forward to Wii U ports as well yet the under- utilized Super Mario Maker was nowhere to be seen. If Odyssey can have a throwback to Super Mario Land, then SMM should get classic Mario palettes to play around with as well.

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All of this would be forgivable if the piecemeal nature of the Switch wasn’t so painful on the wallet. Extra Joycons and Pro controllers come with a hefty price tag which almost equals half of the Switch system when bought together. Even worse is that the costs will be even more devastating here in Canada. Going back to my earlier point about quality games being key, the console is not bundled with anything.

This could change going forward — maybe there’s a downloadable title on there or a demo cartridge — but it’s still concerning. Gimmicks do not a successful system make and I worry that the Switch will go down the route of the Wii U and Play. Station VR by having interesting features but not enough games to utilize them. As much as I’d love to hold off buying Nintendo’s hybrid until it gets a much needed transfusion, I play and write about games, so new consoles are difficult to say no to. With that being said, I will be buying the Switch at launch.

Tyler Fischer, Staff Writer. I went into the Switch reveal truly believing Nintendo were going to knock it out of the park. But as you know, that didn’t happen.

I went from vehemently refreshing Amazon waiting for preorders to go up, to not preordering at all. What I saw up on stage was old, tone- deaf Nintendo. I still believe in the device itself. But right now, I’m not interested.

All the game’s shown or announced don’t speak to me — bar The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild — as they were either old ports, meh- ish, or downright gimmicky. I could go on and on about my disappointment and how I think Nintendo has no clue what it’s doing anymore in hardware, but rather than do that, I’ll just convey it all through these Michael Scott gifs (the ultimate and most efficient way of communication): Me for most of the conference: Me during a few moments of the conference (I’m looking at you 1–2- Switch): Post- conference me: Azario Lopez, Staff Writer. I went into the Nintendo Switch presentation with low expectations, but an open mind. The opening of the event pulled me in with the appealing retail price and the removal of region locking.

I began to have high hopes for the system until I saw their game line- up for the launch and 2. Let me just say that this system should have been released in November, not March.

That way, the console would launch with a Mario game that would no doubt sell a large amount of units. Sadly, Zelda does not stand out to me as a game that will move 3 million console units. Furthermore, and this really gets me, why didn’t they just make Mario Kart 9!? Why re- release a game that came out 3 years ago!? Nintendo are just proving to me that they don’t care enough about their system to support it with new games and that line- up will show in the sales of the console and the 3rd party support that this system desperately needs. Sorry Nintendo, not even your loyal fanbase waited 5 years to play Skyrim on the Switch. I hope the best for the Switch, but at this point Nintendo hasn’t given me a reason to care about buying one.

Ryan Meitzler, Features Editor. When it comes to gaming and my interest in the hobby, I owe a huge debt to Nintendo. From starting out with the NES and Game Boy and crunching hundreds of hours into games like Mario Kart or the original versions of Pokemon, Nintendo’s games and consoles come packed in not only with charm and creativity, but also nostalgia and a fondness for the games of old. Myself and thousands of others can attest to this from my generation, and that feeling definitely drives what makes learning and hearing about a new Nintendo console so exciting, but also (in recent years) nerve- wracking. With a few days having passed now since the Nintendo Switch’s big reveal event, the years of speculation and uncertainty around the system have (mostly) been put to rest. Though it seems like a dream that the system we once called the “NX” now has a name, a price, and a release date, the questions are no longer on what the system actually is and what it can do, but instead are now shifted to “will the Switch deliver?”Based on the presentation that Nintendo gave last week, I find myself somewhere in the middle when it comes to praising the direction that Nintendo is taking with the Switch and its upcoming games, while still being apprehensive about whether the system and its titles will be able to correct some of the misdirection that Nintendo has found itself in over the past decade. With the Wii U having clearly been a set- back for Nintendo financially and creatively following the massive success of the Wii, the Nintendo Switch’s initial ideas and core concept are incredibly appealing to me.

As a New York City resident with a limited amount of time and a lot of commuting, the grab- and- go aspect of the Nintendo Switch is simple and effective, and I truly can’t wait to get my hands on one of Nintendo’s sleekest pieces of hardware in quite some time. They’ve clearly learned a lesson from the toy- like appearance of the Wii U and I appreciate that Nintendo is trying to reign back in older audiences with a sleek, more mature design and interface. And at its price of $2.

I think it’s at a reasonable- enough price to justify the purchase for what is, essentially, a suped- up tablet dedicated to gaming. When it comes to the system’s launch and software support however, I’m far more trepidatious and Nintendo’s presentation clearly didn’t deliver on a timeline for substantial support for the system. The biggest offense came down to a lack of focus on what will be available immediately when the system launches, and aside from some interesting and quirky titles like 1- 2- Switch, seems to be relying solely on The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild to carry the system during its launch month. I have no doubts that Breath of the Wild will deliver on the years of waiting and be an incredible experience on the Switch and Wii U, and even less doubts when it comes to the fact that it will certainly be the first game I’ll plan to get my hands on with the system, whenever I decide to buy it.

However, many of the games that Nintendo showed during its presentation – such as Splatoon 2 and Super Mario Odyssey – won’t be arriving until later this year, and with an apparently barren launch lineup that we’ve seen so far, I’m not so sure I can rely on solely Breath of the Wild to get me through until my next Nintendo fix, or other games from third- parties. Ultimately, I’m excited about the Nintendo Switch – but, cautiously so.

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