It's off-topic.YaelDjiel wrote:What's all this about simulators?
Seriously now, when the conversation goes to simulators, I can't help myself.
It's off-topic.YaelDjiel wrote:What's all this about simulators?
TRANSFORMER wrote:^April isn't over People!
datass wrote:shift is a simulator.
Hydro_PT wrote:datass wrote:shift is a simulator.
Maybe you will understand it someday.
It possibly sounds like they're going to try and mix in a bit of The Run's cinematic style with the MW game structure. If they actually come up with a solid, deep story then I think that sounds great, plus I like the in-game cut scenes a lot more than the live action crap we had to endure from Most Wanted --> Undercover. As with everything, I think it has monster potential, but it all comes down to execution.In November 2011, it was revealed that Criterion Games is developing another Need For Speed game, according to a job advertisement. According to the job listing, the studio is "looking for talented Cinematic Artists to work on the world’s number one, multi award winning, arcade racing franchise." According to the listing, players should expect "entertaining, compelling in-game cinematic action sequences" from the racer, as well as "intense car action sequences, terrifying jumps, insane crashes and epic car chases." Earlier in the year another job ad revealed that Criterion was developing a game with "believable, open world AI Racing Drivers."
simply the fact that you mentioned the run makes me skeptical about most wanted 2... if it's real...Dr Houbenheimer wrote:Some interesting tid-bits via wiki, take from them what you will:
It possibly sounds like they're going to try and mix in a bit of The Run's cinematic style with the MW game structure. If they actually come up with a solid, deep story then I think that sounds great, plus I like the in-game cut scenes a lot more than the live action crap we had to endure from Most Wanted --> Undercover. As with everything, I think it has monster potential, but it all comes down to execution.In November 2011, it was revealed that Criterion Games is developing another Need For Speed game, according to a job advertisement. According to the job listing, the studio is "looking for talented Cinematic Artists to work on the world’s number one, multi award winning, arcade racing franchise." According to the listing, players should expect "entertaining, compelling in-game cinematic action sequences" from the racer, as well as "intense car action sequences, terrifying jumps, insane crashes and epic car chases." Earlier in the year another job ad revealed that Criterion was developing a game with "believable, open world AI Racing Drivers."
yeah... Black Box has been looking to incorporate cinematic elements since they made Hot Pursuit 2 for PS2 way back before they were owned by EA in 2002. that eventually led to Undercover and The Run (i haven't yet played the run but i would quite like to, although i'm not excited about the quicktime nonsense). I have a lot of faith in Criterion, but if they make another NFS with a Burnout game structure and physics and then incorporate some incredibly lame story that EA shoves down their throats i'm going to punch someone.Dr Houbenheimer wrote:Some interesting tid-bits via wiki, take from them what you will:
It possibly sounds like they're going to try and mix in a bit of The Run's cinematic style with the MW game structure. If they actually come up with a solid, deep story then I think that sounds great, plus I like the in-game cut scenes a lot more than the live action crap we had to endure from Most Wanted --> Undercover. As with everything, I think it has monster potential, but it all comes down to execution.In November 2011, it was revealed that Criterion Games is developing another Need For Speed game, according to a job advertisement. According to the job listing, the studio is "looking for talented Cinematic Artists to work on the world’s number one, multi award winning, arcade racing franchise." According to the listing, players should expect "entertaining, compelling in-game cinematic action sequences" from the racer, as well as "intense car action sequences, terrifying jumps, insane crashes and epic car chases." Earlier in the year another job ad revealed that Criterion was developing a game with "believable, open world AI Racing Drivers."