thisistheverge:

Rewriting history with ‘DuckTales Remastered’
DuckTales has been away for a long time. Ever since the animated series ended its run in 1990, we haven’t heard much from Uncle Scrooge and his great-nephews — but Capcom is hoping to change that. The company recently announced that it was working on a remastered version of the beloved NES version of DuckTales, slated to hit the PS3, Xbox 360, and Wii U as a downloadable release sometime this summer. And with the help of Disney and developer WayForward Technologies, the new title is aiming to not only be faithful to the game it’s based on, but also the show. WayForward is working to ensure that the game plays the way you remember it, albeit with a few new twists, while Disney is helping out by providing everything from original art assets to the real voice actors from the show — Alan Young, who plays Scrooge, is on board, despite being in his mid-90s. “We really respect the original vision,” WayForward’s Austin Ivansmith tells The Verge. 

Love this! I played this game for hours as a kid on the NES. I actually can’t remember how many times I completed it, but it never got old each time that I did. High-res

thisistheverge:

Rewriting history with ‘DuckTales Remastered’

DuckTales has been away for a long time. Ever since the animated series ended its run in 1990, we haven’t heard much from Uncle Scrooge and his great-nephews — but Capcom is hoping to change that. The company recently announced that it was working on a remastered version of the beloved NES version of DuckTales, slated to hit the PS3, Xbox 360, and Wii U as a downloadable release sometime this summer. And with the help of Disney and developer WayForward Technologies, the new title is aiming to not only be faithful to the game it’s based on, but also the show. WayForward is working to ensure that the game plays the way you remember it, albeit with a few new twists, while Disney is helping out by providing everything from original art assets to the real voice actors from the show — Alan Young, who plays Scrooge, is on board, despite being in his mid-90s. “We really respect the original vision,” WayForward’s Austin Ivansmith tells The Verge. 

Love this! I played this game for hours as a kid on the NES. I actually can’t remember how many times I completed it, but it never got old each time that I did.

If you’ve got an app surely the native experience on that is a nicer one than your mobile site? If so a little button redirecting to the app could make all the difference to your customers experiences of your site.
Twitter are one of the first I’ve seen to do this and I’d like to see others adopt it too.
In my opinion, if you have an app and someone visits your mobile site on the web the page you’re visiting should just open in the app by default rather than  mobile and web remaining entirely separate…
One to ponder. High-res

If you’ve got an app surely the native experience on that is a nicer one than your mobile site? If so a little button redirecting to the app could make all the difference to your customers experiences of your site.

Twitter are one of the first I’ve seen to do this and I’d like to see others adopt it too.

In my opinion, if you have an app and someone visits your mobile site on the web the page you’re visiting should just open in the app by default rather than  mobile and web remaining entirely separate…

One to ponder.

staff:

Fuck yeah! Tumblr is now made up of 100 million blogs.

Its strange how the world of blogging has changed in my mind since the evolution of Tumblr to what it is today. I now get disappointed when I find a new blog and I can’t follow it by default…

Tumblr rules.