貌似还不能控制林克，可以改变光线和视角~
麻烦各位英语达人给简单翻译下吧~
http://wii.ign.com/articles/117/1173486p1.htmlGiven the fact that The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword has yet to hit store shelves, I honestly didn't expect Nintendo to debut an HD Legend of Zelda at this year's E3. It almost struck me as being counterproductive.
I'm thankful I was wrong.
Though technically only a cinematic, which is not an indication a full game is being made (yeah, right), this Zelda footage blew me away. Stunning lighting, fantastic textures and excellent animation are just the broad strengths of this demo. What was even more impressive is that Nintendo managed to retain an established style, Twilight Princess, even while transitioning to HD.
Make no mistake, these are some awesome graphics by any standard. But rather than try to render every hair on Link's head, Nintendo seemed to pour its attention into the environment. The mood in this citadel setting, just before Gohma squares off with Link, is palpable. Sometimes realism isn't necessary. Nintendo also proved it can aim for a very specific art style and nail it. The second you see Link, you'll understand this is the Twilight Princess version, not Ocarina of Time or Skyward Sword. Regardless of enhancements, Nintendo's original visions were preserved here. To be clear, though Nintendo utilized a broad artistic style in this demo, every asset I saw was clearly original. This is not an old game scaled up in resolution.
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Nintendo opens the scene trying to trick audiences. A slow-moving sequence showing off the interior of a citadel or temple gives no indication that this is Nintendo's legendary series, until the camera starts to pivot upward. A familiar symbol starts to become visible in the granite -- the Twilight Princess logo featuring the Triforce as well as the wings.
Our attention then turns to Link, who is stepping into the temple to explore. Shortly thereafter, Gohma bursts through a window to challenge our hero. The two square off in an epic battle, though you never discover who wins before the cinematic ends.
The video's first segment didn't last long because Nintendo had several more tricks up its sleeve. The publisher then displayed the same sequence to me at night, to illustrate how the citadel environment would dynamically change through the passage of time.
But just showing off a lighting change isn't all Nintendo wanted to do. The tablet not only featured a full top-down map of the location, it held three icons. One allowed you to switch between night and day at any time. A second let you shift the camera between multiple positions. At one point I actually spotted Gohma crawling along the outside of the building before she confronts Link. The third button allows the player to pull the cinematic from the TV to the controller. Though Nintendo refused to give me indications about the range of the tablets, it'd be spectacular to be able to continue playing a game even though you leave the room holding the system itself.
The battle is over in the blink of an eye, and my time in Hyrule was far, far too short. But just seeing Nintendo's iconic franchise in action is more than enough reason to celebrate. The visual quality alone should prove that The Big N can deliver when it wants to do so. Here's hoping we see a better split between casual and hardcore audiences this generation.
