[Nintendo Revolution 64] Een next-gen videogamesconsole

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 22:19 schreef MMaRsu het volgende:
Ja laatst zag ik zo'n photoshop tutorial staan waarmee je binnen 10min een magazine cover kon faken

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 22:28 schreef MMaRsu het volgende:
Ow dan issie wel echt

quote:

But not just any game. Red Steel comes from the Ubisoft Paris team, which is comprised of industry veterans who worked on franchises like Prince of Persia, Far Cry Instincts, Ghost Recon, and Splinter Cell.

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 22:51 schreef Roi het volgende:
BELIEVE!
[afbeelding]
[..]

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 23:05 schreef Bot13 het volgende:
Of het nu nep is of niet. Het ziet er best goed uit. En dan bedoel ik de opmaak van het blad, dus niet alleen de ingame shots.
Als iemand dit heeft gemaakt en het is fake, dan zal diegene er best veel tijd in hebben gestoken.
Ik vind het best overtuigend.

quote:

In the April issue of Game Informer Magazine, Editor-In-Chief Andy McNamara said that there would be a surprise in the next issue of Game Informer, and today we have the pleasure of letting you in on the secret.

After months of waiting, Game Informer Magazine is proud to present the world exclusive first look at a game for the Nintendo Revolution.

But not just any game. Red Steel comes from the Ubisoft Paris team, which is comprised of industry veterans who worked on franchises like Prince of Persia, Far Cry Instincts, Ghost Recon, and Splinter Cell.

What kind of game is it? What is it about?

ou’ll have to wait till the magazine hits the streets to find out. We answer these simple questions and many more in our eleven-page hands-on report. Look out for massive screenshots side by side with pictures of gamers actually demonstrating what you'll do with the Revolution remote.

In addition, we have an in-depth interview with Nintendo of America’s Senior Vice President of Marketing and Corporate Communications George Harrison, in which we poke and prod him about Nintendo’s upcoming console.

Plus, we have two other exclusive first looks from developers whose pedigree can’t be denied. One from Raven Software, and the other from Kaos Studios (a new studio whose core team is responsible for the award-winning Battlefield 1942 mod, Desert Combat)

Game Informer subscribers should start to receive their May issues any day now, so keep your eyes peeled.

Also, Game Informer Unlimited goes live on April 20th, where you’ll be able to get even more info about Red Steel, and the complete transcript of our interview with George Harrison! Stay tuned!

quote:

“It is highly unusual for a company like Nintendo to allow the exclusive first look at one of its consoles through a 3rd party game like Red Steel. But as it turns out, Nintendo has been closely involved in the development of this game, and has great confidence that it is a perfect way to introduce the world to Revolution. Developed by Ubisoft Paris, one of the publishers oldest and most experienced teams, Red Steel is a mixture of old and new: a FPS that that uses the Revolutions controller for aiming - and much more. While Nintendo obviously has several games in development for the Revolution launch, the company simply doesn’t make games like Red Steel, so letting a respected publisher like Ubisoft introduce the Revolution through an easy -to - understand game type allows both companies to demonstrate what they do best .."

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 23:16 schreef Roi het volgende:

[..]

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 22:57 schreef Erwtensoep het volgende:
Ok of het is hartstikke nep, of de specs kloppen voor geen meter!!!

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 23:19 schreef Ereinion het volgende:
WOW! Veel beter dan ik verwacht had. Duidelijk een stuk beter dan de origininele Xbox. Lang niet op het niveau van Brothers in Arms 3, of Rainbox Six: Vegas, maar nog steeds erg mooi!

quote:

Op vrijdag 7 april 2006 23:24 schreef Kill_em_all het volgende:
Het ziet er iig beter uit dan wat je nu op de pc hebt kwa shooters (hl2, far cry, fear) als er nu ook nog genoeg rekenkracht overblijft voor redelijk uitgebreide physics is het helemaal mooi.