Nintendo E3 2014 game announcements and teasers includes Pokemon Omega Ruby, Pokemon Sapphire, Legend of Zelda, Super Smash Bros. and other surprise titles.

During its pre-recorded show for the E3 2014, Nintendo provided some teasers and information regarding its previously announced titles including "Pokemon Omega Ruby" and "Pokemon Alpha Sapphire." A gameplay footage was shown and a launch timeframe for the upcoming Pokemon titles was revealed. Accordingly, Pokemon Omega Ruby and Pokemon Alpha Sapphire will be available this November 2014.

Furthermore, a fresh look for the star of Nintendo's E3 2014 digital event, the new "Legend of Zelda" game was also shown. Though there is no official name yet for the upcoming game, Nintendo's Eiji Aonuma, the series producer, revealed that the new Zelda will be an open-world game.

Also, during Nintendo E3 2014 show, the company shared that you or more specifally your Mii avatar is the new playable character for its classic fighting game. As noted on Tom's Guide, Mii fighters will be available in three types, the Brawlers, Gunners and Swordfighters.

Some other titles revealed during Nintendo E3 2014 event were Yoshi's Wooly World, Captain Toad's Treasure Tracker, Kirby and the Rainbow Curse, Hyrule Warriors, Xenoblade Chronicles X, Mario Maker and Splatoon.

Nintendo did not hold a traditional press conference for the E3 2014, unlike its competitors Microsoft and Sony. Instead, the Wii U maker showcased a prerecorded show called the "E3 Digital Event." President of Nintendo America, Reggie Fils-Aime, shared the reasons for not doing the traditional press conference, which has to do with the "audience watching and with the very nature of Nintendo itself," as noted on Gamespot.

Comparing E3 2014 conference today from the E3 10 years ago, Fils-Aime shared, "The environment is completely changed. More and more people are looking to tune in to an event; more and more people are looking for the full entertainment value of an event."

Aside from that, the game company also factored in that most of their possible presenters speak Japanese. "Couple that with the fact that so [many] of our developers are Japanese, so having them explain the game directly is a little bit more challenging." He further said, "We can do it in this type of environment," referring to a pre-recoreded show, "but to do it from a big stage is a little challenging."

He also said, "So for us, we think the best way to bring our message to the fans, to the larger community, is to create an event, to create something that we believe has all of the little Nintendo magic and pixie dust, and communicate that directly."