Super Mario Galaxy vs Red Dead Redemption

Differences: SMG is on the Nintendo Wii, whereas Red Dead is on Xbox and PS3. This resolves in the graphics being different, as the Wii does not support HD graphics. 

Red dead redemption uses the game engine 'RAGE' to power the iconic rokcstar game graphic and 'Euphoria' to power the human physics. 

Production Of Wii Games OverAll

The Nintendo WII console is the most popular system on the market at the moment. If you are fortunate enough to grab one of these machines at actual retail price instead of double or in some cases even triple the amount, you are in luck. The games are simpler to find in retail stores more so than the existing systems. There are various Nintendo WII games in production. Some of these items are exciting while others may be a bore. You can find extensive lists and information around the internet regarding these products. 45 new games for the WII will hit stores this summer at different times. The public cannot wait to get their hands on these items. Every one who owns this console has been hoping for new games to hit the shelves. Currently, there are only 44 games out for this product. According to some sources, there will be an estimated 36 games released between June, 2007 and November, 2007 in the United States alone.

Nintendo WII games have different genres available. They range from first person shooters to RPGs to sporting events and even in depth adventure games. A new Harry Potter and The Order of the Phoenix game is being released soon. This item is extraordinarily popular and it is a fan favorite. Big Brain Academy is going to be available soon. This product is a gem for Nintendo WII. Even individuals that do not play video games would love to get their hands on this item. Various Sims styles games are up for release as well. These products are simple to understand and everyone enjoys playing them. Upcoming Nintendo WII cherished pastimes are Metroid Prime and Pokemon Battle Revolution classics. Sports entertainment is hitting the stores with Madden NFL 08, NBA Live 08 and Tiger Woods PGA 08. First person shooters and adventure games are plentiful for this upcoming season. Resident Evil 4, Scarface - The World Is Yours and Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Adventure Warfighter 2 just to name a few of the exciting titles being released. These are just a small number of the games that will be hitting the stands over the summer. Many more will become available soon after as well.

The production of these items will be a quick fire release format. Nintendo WII executives feel the need and desire to have more entertainment to hit the stores within the next year. Since their consoles were limited by a mistake in demand, they feel that they need to up their productions of more systems and games that the consumers will enjoy. Through the last year, it has been a difficult venture to find a Nintendo WII in regular local stores. This will soon change, with the gaming and console upping the supply, everyone will be able to purchase and enjoy the new advantages WII has to offer. With the wand technique, each game will have a new style attached to an old concept. The Nintendo WII games in production are abundant and the consumers will begin to see new action in their systems and their games alike.

Development of the game "Zelda and the Ocarina of Time"

First shown as a technical demo at Nintendo's Space World trade show in December 1995,^[17] Ocarina of Time was developed concurrently with Super Mario 64 by Nintendo's EAD division.^[48] Both were the first free-roaming 3D game in their respective series. Nintendo planned to release Super Mario 64 as a launch game for the Nintendo 64 and later release Ocarina of Time for the Nintendo 64DD, a disk drive peripheral for the system.^[49] Nintendo eventually decided to release Ocarina of Time on a cartridge instead and follow it with a 64DD expansion.^[50] At 32 megabytes, it was the largest game Nintendo had created at the time of release.^[51]

Shigeru Miyamoto was the principal director of Super Mario 64, but was a producer and supervisor of Ocarina of Time, in charge of several directors.^[52][53] Individual parts of Ocarina of Time were handled by multiple directors—a new strategy for Nintendo EAD. However, when things were progressing slower than expected, Miyamoto returned to the development team with a more hands-on directorial role. The team was new to 3D games, but assistant director Makoto Miyanaga recalls a sense of "passion for creating something new and unprecedented".^[54] Miyamoto initially intended Ocarina of Time to be played in a first-person perspective, so as to enable the players to take in the vast terrain of Hyrule Field better, as well as being able to focus more on developing enemies and environments. However, the development team did not go through with it once the idea of having a child Link was introduced, and Miyamoto felt it necessary for Link to be visible on screen.^[55] The development crew involved over 120 people, including stuntmen used to capture the effects of sword fighting and Link's movement.^[56] Some of Miyamoto's ideas for the new Zelda title were instead used in Super Mario 64, since it was to be released first.^[48] Other ideas were not used due to time constraints.^[52]

Ocarina of Time originally ran on the same engine as Super Mario 64, but was so heavily modified that designer Shigeru Miyamoto considers the final products entirely different engines.^[57] One major difference between the two is camera control. The player has much control over the camera inSuper Mario 64, but the camera in Ocarina of Time is largely controlled by the game's AI. Miyamoto says the camera controls for Ocarina of Time are intended to reflect a focus on the game's world, whereas those of Super Mario 64 are centered on the character of Mario.^[52] Miyamoto wanted to make a game that was cinematic, but still distinguished from actual films.^[52] Takumi Kawagoe, who creates cut scenes for Nintendo, says that his top priority is to have the player feel in control of the action.^[58] To promote this feeling, cut scenes in Ocarina of Time are completely generated with real-time computing and do not use pre-recorded or full-motion video.^[52] Toru Osawa, given support by Kensuke Tanabe, wrote the script for the game^[59] based on a story idea by Miyamoto and Yoshiaki Koizumi.^[5][6][7][8] The dungeons were designed by Eiji Aonuma.^[4]

Customers in North America who pre-ordered the game received a limited edition box with a golden plastic card affixed, reading "Collector's Edition". This edition contained a gold-colored cartridge,^[60] a tradition for the Zelda series that began with the original game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. Demand was so great that Electronics Boutique stopped pre-selling the title on November 3, 1998.^[61] Later versions of Ocarina of Time feature minor changes, such as the removal of the Islamic chant from the Fire Temple's music, glitch repairs, and the alteration of Ganondorf's blood from crimson to green.^[62]