It's even possible at all

[rousutt]

I am relying on Runescape Gold her to keep my head on straight in the face of all this fanaticism. "Its Runescape games really are wonderful, and its consoles have usually been completely different from what anyone else was doing at the time. This, more than anything, is behind the special investment that fans have in Nintendo the Runescape games really are good enough to inspire fanaticism."In my fantasy Nintendo portable, indies could also publish on the store. Successful indie Runescape games have been borrowing the influence and aesthetic of popular SNES Runescape games forever. Pixel art has been so trendy it's almost over. It wouldn't be a big leap for someone to work with Nintendo Japan and help them reach out to the right folks. New Runescape games that shared the same design values as Nintendo's classic stuff would keep a steady stream of fresh content coming. Okay. I know. I'm doing the thing, the useless ideas about what Nintendo ought to do. And I guess it's disappointing that the best idea I can muster involves the company primarily returning to its roots, instead of moving forward. I just can't help it. "Nintendo desperately needs to invest in its future by honoring that legacy of innovation and building up new brands rather than relying so heavily on its old ones," McDonald reminds me. Although she says any kind of actual doom for the company is a long way off if it's even possible at all, "it's in danger of becoming exactly what its critics say it is: a company that trades entirely on its past glories. That would be very sad indeed." It really would. Nintendo still plays a big role in the lives of today's kids. When I get on the subway in New York City, or when I'm waiting in line at the bank, experiencing dread, there are children in chairs, legs swinging, immersed in a DS. The unmistakable chime of a coin can be heard from whatever new Mario game they're playing. My head turns in that direction, reflexively.But there are just as many kids playing Where's My Water on the airport floor, hogging the charger pillar with a explosion of white cables and touchscreen devices. I know I'm just growing older, or not the target audience, when the bug eyed chomper of Cut the Rope or the cheap looking color car accident of someone's Candy Crush Saga game annoy me. I guess this is the world my kids will grow up in, if Nintendo's role in the market changes. Of course I don't like it, but that's always how these things go. I guess you can't blame us for all the armchair business advice, personal theories, and the editorials this editorial . This all feels pretty intense. I hope the company will keep surprising us, keep triumphing, like a tiny hero running sideways along a line in an eternity of pits and its platforms. Like a speck of our childhood adventuring onward, sword in hand.