Bitmob: I recently played and finished Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge for the first time. Much to my surprise, my enjoyment didn't come from the game. Don't get me wrong -- LucasArts' Special Edition rerelease of Monkey Island is fantastic. I had a great time with it, and I say this as someone who's failed to fall in love with the entire point-and-click adventure genre. As impressed as I am that Monkey Island 2 could turn me around so easily, what grabbed me was the developer commentary.
Valve's Gabe Newell believes that a brain interface for computers will make even more immersive games possible in the future that could surpass reality. He also thinks that this could be implemented very soon.
I would buy a machine that is set up to how Kirito and Asuna play games in Sword Art Online
The world of Sword Art is something I don't think any developer right now will ever bother attempting to create. I've seen .Hack too and the games both those anime show is something I wish someone would make. A real life simulation presented in a medieval fantasy-esque aesthetic would make me quit real life in a heart beat lol
Maybe and maybe the flying car bug was really just a prediction of flying car software failure.
That sounds cool but imagine the social consequences some people would get really attached to that alternate reality.
Automate farming systems abd have computers feed us through tubes and live theblife you want.... lol wait what if the Matrix Is real? :?o :p
I really dont give a flying monkey doodoo about all this futurism bs. Its really just sad, old timers on their way out desperately trying to stay relevant when they should have been making good games for the last 20 years.
The leak could allow hackers to gain access to your computer.
HPP's I Coleman takes a good hard look at the Monkey Island series, and why the third, fourth, and fifth games in particular are so unfairly maligned.
more games need to include stuff like that. i'd also like to see concept artwork, unused levels, stuff like that. i wish games would provide the "complete" experience that dvds and blu-rays do.
Valve are the all-time pros at this.
I try to buy special editions all the time, mainly because I feel I need to as a collector and I like the packaging. But I almost never find time to look at the behind-the-scenes stuff.