On Demand Film, Anime and Vidoes For Japanese Wii
on 04.10.2008 at 07:16
Posted by Jorge Ba-oh (jb)
Comments: 6
Reads: 28327
Tags:
Film, Anime, On Demand, Fugi Soft, Nintendo
Posted by Jorge Ba-oh (jb)
Comments: 6
Reads: 28327
Tags:
Film, Anime, On Demand, Fugi Soft, Nintendo Related Stories
Fugi Soft have announced plans to provide Japan with a huge range of video content available on-demand via the Wii.
The company website published details on the new service earlier, noting that Everyone's Theater will be a downloadable application as part of the WiiWare section in Nintendo's store, costing 500 points.
Wii owners will then be able to purchase and stream a heap of content, from Box Office films to pre-school, children's entertainment, popular anime to adult material – though also coming at a price per viewing and quality – 100 to 400 points. Everyone's Theater will also pop out higher quality streams for those with HD/larger screens for a crisper image.
Versions for other countries are likely, but it would depend on Nintendo finding a suitable service partner in each region. Currently the BBC in the UK is developing a way of playing on-demand content on the system by means of a channel, with a Wii-optimised version already available using the Opera / the Internet Channel.
Thanks to A-N for the tip.
The company website published details on the new service earlier, noting that Everyone's Theater will be a downloadable application as part of the WiiWare section in Nintendo's store, costing 500 points.
Wii owners will then be able to purchase and stream a heap of content, from Box Office films to pre-school, children's entertainment, popular anime to adult material – though also coming at a price per viewing and quality – 100 to 400 points. Everyone's Theater will also pop out higher quality streams for those with HD/larger screens for a crisper image.
Versions for other countries are likely, but it would depend on Nintendo finding a suitable service partner in each region. Currently the BBC in the UK is developing a way of playing on-demand content on the system by means of a channel, with a Wii-optimised version already available using the Opera / the Internet Channel.
Thanks to A-N for the tip.
Reply to this Topic
Page: 1
from Boston, MA USA
433
L32 Deku Baba
Sounds cool. It would be great if something like this came to the US. (A Netflix channel perhaps?).
(◡‿◡✿) sonicisfast@live.co.uk (◡‿◡✿)
22094
Moderator
If it ever comes to the West (which it won't) it'll be the same but without the Anime.
'Cos Anime is more babyish than pre-school stuff. 4Kids prove it.
One day I will be a real life anime.
'Cos Anime is more babyish than pre-school stuff. 4Kids prove it.
One day I will be a real life anime.
5166
L100 C3 Master
Sounds expensive.
Xenobladed
2722
L77 K.K. Slider
Id be happy if they just subbed the japan version of the stuff :p
Give me a nice mix of serious (Denno Coil) and silly (Lupin 3rd) anime and I'm happy.
And as for movies, Studio Ghilbi FTW.
Give me a nice mix of serious (Denno Coil) and silly (Lupin 3rd) anime and I'm happy.
And as for movies, Studio Ghilbi FTW.
Please give our little random review show a try;
http://randomreviewshow.com/index.html
We hae special effects and umm...stuff...
http://randomreviewshow.com/index.html
We hae special effects and umm...stuff...
really need to sort out my posture. :/
3975
L89 Tom Nook
wtf I don't see why we should have to pay for the channel itself...can't that be for free so I can go and browse to see if there's anything I want to DL? 

Avoid Games Like the Plague, productivity++
5476
Moderator
mOojc said:
Sounds expensive.
Sounds expensive.
Indeed. There needs to be some kind of reasonable yearly rate, not an expensive per video fee.
As Simon said, its also a bit stupid of them to charge for you to get the channel to even browse the content they have. Let alone actually watch anything.
Subscribe to this topicTo keep up with comments, you can view and add the RSS feed for this topic. (Find out More)
Page: 1

Search C3
News Updates
4
Reviews & Features
Forums and Blogs
Site Feed

Community





