Since the N64 lol.
Well said man. It has definitely aged, but Ocarina of Time is the giant that countless games after have stood upon.
Looking back now, it's hard for someone to see the game as it was then, and hold it in the same esteem as it had rightfully earned. There is no denying however, that Ocarina of Time is one of the most important video games ever created. People tend to forget that just a couple of years prior to its release, Nintendo basically showed the world how to create 3D platformers and worlds with Super Mario 64. OoT showcased to the rest of the industry how to properly use camera controls in a 3D e...
Agreed! It seems like gamers are only considering the applications in gaming. It's not unlikely that within 15 years, we'll be using AR in our every days lives, from driving(although that will probably be automated) to job training and operation(imagine its functions in such fields as the medical!), tourism, social enhancers, etc, while VR could be used outside of gaming for social, educational and therapeutic functions. Overcoming fears, taking tours of space or museums and cities on...
That, and the budget and time it takes to produce such visual fidelity! It will get to a point where it will not be worth it for the returns.
I'd say more like it's incredibly old than god awful. I believe they're still using the engine that ran Morrowind. Granted, Bethesda aren't really great programmers. They are however, great artists and world builders.
Wii U needs to be opened up by Nintendo to be used with Homebrew applications easily. Imagine what the fanbase could do with the controller using applications that Nintendo was never able to.
Gamecube is all time favorite.
^ What he said. I own an Xbox, and I'll admit, the game looks a bit interesting, but to be honest? I don't really feel like paying $60 to play it. I'd rather be playing Dark Souls 3.
X is great! I love it, best game I've played in quite some time, aside from the Dark Souls 2 remake. Love my Wii U lol.
You know the game was funded by Microsoft, right?
You know the game was funded my Microsoft, right?
Exactly the thought I had. Maybe they haven't given him a devkit, because they don't want him making a game on it lol.
I was thinking the same. Three years may be enough time for it to feel fresh again. I was just talking with a friend today, and we agreed that all open world games are just blending together. Same mechanics and gameplay over and over again.
This is why I prefer the way that EGM used to review games back in the day. Have three separate people write up a review, score it, and then take the average. Seems fair, doesn't it? Although probably not cost effective...
Well, exclusive to Microsoft. The Xbox is going to end up more like a PC in the next year or two anyways most likely.
The thing is, it's only releasing on the Windows store, for Windows 10. Xbox One is a Windows 10 device as well. People are getting cross platform support for free if they buy the One version. You're supporting the same company. People here are thinking that PC is a completely different third part platform or something. Again, it's only releasing on Windows 10. I think people might simply not understand this.
Open Xbox One for full keyboard and mouse support, an easy fix. I imagine before the end of this generation, it will function much more as a PC in general, perhaps even being able to stream and/or remotely access your Windows 10 desktop to it, if not having a limited version of its own.
@Infected
Well, eventually, dedicated gaming devices will most likely become obsolete. How long until smart phones are integrated with AR/VR and literally coexist with every aspect of our waking lives? It's coming sooner than you think man.
If Microsoft ever stepped out, I imagine that Sega might decide to return to the plate for another swing, assuming that this isn't the last hardware generation of gaming anyways. In four or five years, we might be turning to services.