Monster Hunter Rise failed to save bug explained. If you click on a link and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. Read our editorial policy.
Stephany Nunneley 2 7 hours ago. It's been real. Stephany Nunneley 2 8 hours ago. They good guys don't fight each other! They all convinced the others are corrupted by Chaos xD. Lyantha , Feb 24, Yes they do. Anyway, so far in the game the speculated races are Chaos demons, cultists, renegade chaos-marines, etc and Orks greenskins as "evil faction races" and the Imperium humans - the Imperial Guard, the genetically-engineered and enhanced super humans aka the Space Marines and Eldar tough "space elves" as "good guy races".
But they still enemies. All depends on the Farseer and Commander in question. Played cron and nids in tabletop. FUCK I wanna play this, give big mech warrior to stomp on ppl. Katiechops , Feb 24, These mechs are the so-called titans, it's already been said there will be PC-driven vehicles, ranging from attackbikes, trikes, tanks, flying machines, the lot.
Akhalur , Feb 24, Can I be a monolith or a bio-titan? But for us, so far, the best experience that's working is to build a strong internal team and that's probably what we'll keep trying to do. Q: I guess because of the timing of the Darksiders cycle you didn't suffer too much from the economic dip - did it affect you at all?
David Adams: We were pretty lucky, just because our publisher had this weird, insane faith in us that I don't necessarily think any other publisher would have had. They signed us when there were about six or eight of us, and pretty much every other publisher just said: "You guys are lame So we luckily avoided a lot of that stuff.
THQ went through a lot of pain and restructuring - they took a lot of bullets so we could continue to make our game, and that's a good indication of their faith in us, and their drive to make great-quality products. Hopefully it's a reflection on us - we are very iterative on everything we do, and that's not just related to the actual games that we make.
It's also the processes, trying to be more efficient, do stuff quicker, using less money - it's something we're constantly working on. Q: We often hear the negatives with respect to develop-publisher relationships, so it's nice to hear a positive story for a change Q: On those changes that THQ has gone through - what sort of differences do you notice from your side of things?
David Adams: You always hear the strained relations, because it's a pretty stressful thing. There's a lot of money involved, a lot of people involved. The one thing I've been impressed with at THQ, since we've been there I read an article that Brian Farrell wrote the other day, and it's actually true - a lot of their recent releases have been plus rated, and not a lot of publishers have that consistent level of quality.
There's definitely this pall over THQ, where people have this impression they they just make kids games Q: They had a lot of success with licenses and WWE, to be fair. Q: But impressions of companies can be odd. But you feel that THQ has reinvented itself? David Adams: I think so. It's going to take some time, though - you can't change the perception of something overnight. They just gotta keep doing what they're doing, and we'll keep making cool games.
Eventually people will get it. THQ obviously already publish the Dawn of War titles David Adams: I don't actually know the details. They had the license, and Relic made a lot of 40K games which Games Workshop really liked because they actually took the IP seriously. At some point in the process THQ got the rights to the online game. From my point of view, I really love 40K, so it was thrown out there casually at one point and I said: "Hey, we'll make it!
Q: You have MMO experience - but that market's changed a lot in the past five years, and a bunch of people have learned a bunch of hard lessons. So what do you take from that? Joe Madureira: I don't think it's changed that much if you really think about it. Before World of Warcraft, Everquest was the most successful. Then WoW came along and built on it in the past five years. A lot of people have entered the fray and failed miserably, but I don't think that core of the way MMOs play, or the business model in general - for the most successful ones - it really hasn't changed that much.
At least not in the US. There are a lot of different payment plans and things that people are testing out, and just social gaming in general is becoming really huge now, but I think for that core MMO audience - the guys that played EQ and are now playing WoW - will be playing the next big game, whatever that is
0コメント