Apparemment il y aurait eu un jeu projet Prince Of Persia annulé.
Nommé Prince of Persia Redemption datant de 2012. C' est un target render.
Ça fait pas mal God of War X AC.
Quelques infos de Jonathan Cooper Ex employé d' Ubisoft et de ND :
Wow - haven't seen this in ages. Amazing work from animation director Khai Nguyen (For Honor) and team. This target game footage (pre-rendered game pitch) inspired our own pitch for Assassin's Creed 3 as they did such a great job making it look like real gameplay.
Après avoir révélé un nouveau trailer recemment. Voici 44 minutes de gameplay de ce jeu de survie développé par Obsidian.
Pour les amateurs de jeux de survie en co-op ou en solo.
Un jeu qui apporte un catalogue encore plus diversifié pour la Xbox.
Minggyu Kim, un designer industriel coréen a tenté de proposer un concept de la Playstation 1 modernisée et remise au goût du jour. Il a essayé de garder un look proche du look d' origine de la première PlayStation en gardant l' ADN des produits Sony en incorporant des courbes et des lignes simples pour faire resortir un design épuré et moderne. Il a incorporé évidemment les dernières connectiques comme un port HDMI, ports USB etc.
(plus d' images sur la source) https://www.behance.net/gallery/52981873/Redesign-for-Play-Station-1
Images de qualité médiocre, mais dévoilant la demo technique présentée par Tabata. Une demo technique présentant le jeu tournant sur PC avec une GTX 1080ti prenant partie des technologies Nvidia comme la fourrure, ou bien l' interaction avec la végetation et autres effets volumétriques. En ce moment l' équipe travaille sur trois domaines : technologie procédurale, l' IA et la destruction.
Tabata disant que ce n' est qu' une demo à titre expérimentale et une collaboration avec l' équipe Nvidia Game Works. Mais tout çeci pourrait prévisager d' une future sortie sur PC (pour 2018 ?).
Récapitulatif des titres et futurs titres utilisant l' efficacité de l' Unreal Engine 4 déja prisé et utilisé dans beaucoup de productions aussi bien AAA qu' indées. Des jeux déja sortis comme, La série Gears Of War, Naruto Ultimate Ninja Storm 4, Tekken 7 (Arcade), Paragon, Street Fighter 5 mais aussi les futurs titres comme FFVII Remake, Days Gone, Lost Soul Aside, Kingdom hearts 3 et d' autres titres VR.
Recemment aussi exploité dans le cinema pour le film Star Wars Rogue One pour modéliser le droid en temps réel. http://www.polygon.com/2017/3/1/14777806/gdc-epic-rogue-one-star-wars-k2so
Petit rappel pour les interessés : l' adaptateur USB Dual Shock 4 est disponible en précodésormais sur amazon. Pour ceux qui voudraient goûter aux joies du remote play en 1080p sur la future PS4 pro ( 720p max pour les modèles actuels ) . Ca pourrait être un accessoire indispensable pour jouer sans fil via votre PC. Dans le cas contraire, il vous faudra y jouer via le cable.
L' adaptateur sort le 15 septembre.
Voici la séquence de démonstration d' Horizon Zero Dawn tournant sur PS4 Pro en 4k + HDR.
La PS4 Pro sera disponible le 10 Novembre 2016 au prix de 399 euros.
Le jeu sortira le 28 février 2017 aux US et le 1er Mars 2017 en Europe.
Avec un score sur Metacritic de 86%.
Le jeu s' annonce déja quasiment comme très bon. AVec un open world exemplaire. Beaucoup de missions à accomplir et le système nemesis qui semble fonctionnait parfaitement. Seul petit regret reste la répétitivité ( ala Assassin's Creed ? ).
Mais dans l' ensemble ca semble être déja être une experience prometteuse pour les fans de LOTR ou des jeux d' action du même type.
Metacritic: 86%
Joystiq: 5/5
Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor is a well-paced sandbox game with a revolutionary new game mechanic in the Nemesis System, which I imagine we'll see iterated on in the years to come. The Nemesis System creates the opportunity for two players to have wildly different experiences fighting the Uruk-hai, while Talion collects trinkets and upgrades. Your nemesis (an Uruk who will find a way to kill you time and time again) will be completely different from your friend's, and you'll have plenty of unique experiences to share about different tactics you used to take out a certain warchief. Or, how you were chasing a captain who retreated in battle and ran right into the jaws of a wild caragor, robbing you of sweet victory.
What would have otherwise been a competent sandbox game with solid combat mechanics and an interesting twist on a known fantasy world is elevated by the Nemesis System. Shadow of Mordor is the strategic person's action game.
Polygon: 9.5
The gameplay foundation of Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor is very strong, which makes it all the more incredible that it's also the least exciting thing about the game. Most video games choose to either tell you a story or give you a world in which you can create your own stories; very rarely are these two paths mixed, and even more rarely with any success.
Shadow of Mordor is that ultimate rarity. It tells a fun little story that would be enough to hold up most games on their own. But it also provides all of the tools to ensure that the most interesting tales to come out of the game will be the ones that were not scripted.
IGN: 9.3
Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor stands out from other open-world action games by putting a great new layer on top of the trail that Batman blazed. I was surprised at how well it integrates its excellent combat with rewarding feedback and progression not just for me, but also for my enemies. I’ve had many more memorable and unpredictable battles with its randomized Warchiefs and captains than I did in the scripted campaign missions, and I expect those to keep on coming.
Gaming Age: A-
All in all, I really enjoyed Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor. While the game had always been on my radar, I still find myself pretty surprised with how fantastic it ended up being. It provides an open-world experience that’s easily on-par with the best in the genre, while providing some of the most fun I’ve had with a combat system since Batman: Arkham Asylum. It really does a great job of blending a number of mechanics seamlessly, and again pays a suitable level of respect to the lore and universe that it plays in.
Playstation Lifestyle: 9
Overall, there is simply too much to cover in Shadow of Mordor and this is one of its greatest assets. As you progress through the game things expand exponentially, giving more room to play around in, but on a learning curve that is paced out perfectly. Fantasy fans will probably owe it to themselves to give Shadow of Mordor a shot, especially if they are fans of Tolkien’s work. If you are not overly familiar with the lore from the books and movies, you may find it difficult to appreciate most of the content available here, but you will still find a fantastically fun fantasy action title with a robust amount of content, with some familiar core gameplay.
Shacknews: 9
Shadow of Mordor is influenced by other games, but not defined by them. Instead it takes pieces from some of the best games of the last few years, augments them with RPG mechanics and the new Nemesis system, and integrates them all so well together that it's sometimes hard to tell where one system begins and another ends. It's a remarkable achievement, and should justifiably establish Monolith as the torch-bearer for the Lord of the Rings series.
Gamefront: 9
Shadow of Mordor may not hew exactly to Tolkien’s lore, but it’s certainly close enough for the vast majority of folks. More importantly, it’s a fun game that lets you experience The Lord of the Rings regardless of how much knowledge you have of the world coming in. Great combat and an amazing setting round out one of the best Lord of the Rings titles in years.
The Escapist 4.5/5
Bottom Line: As an open world game set in Middle-earth, Shadow of Mordor delivers unique emergent gameplay, finely-tuned combat mechanics and a story which avoids typical fantasy fare. While the main storyline can be finished relatively quickly, there is a lot of content in Mordor for you to pursue however you like.
Recommendation: Even if hardcore Tolkien fans could be split on the themes of the game, interacting with the emergent system of the orc army of Mordor is a joy most gamers will appreciate as a step forward in design.
Gamesradar: 4.5/5
Shadow of Mordor isn't just the greatest Lord of the Rings game to date--it's also one of the most entertaining open-world adventures around. By the time you've concluded Talion's journey, you'll feel like you've experienced your own personal odyssey through Middle-earth, locked in a struggle against adversaries that only you truly know. The thrill of undermining the Uruks' hierarchy doesn't last forever, but the memories of the villains it generates will stay with you for a long time.
EGM: 8.5
In a sense, then, Shadow of Mordor comes at a crucial time for Middle-earth in the public consciousness, and it looks primed to carry the torch of Tolkien for the foreseeable future. Monolith seems more than capable of doing for Sauron and company what Rocksteady did for the Dark Knight: finally delivering a gaming franchise worthy of the iconic fiction. We’ve seen competent games based on Tolkien’s works here and there, but this may well become the first series that has the chance to finally live up to the source material. Considering the important place Tolkien holds in fantasy and storytelling, that’s a welcome sight for games—and one long overdue.
Game Informer: 8.25
Shadow of Mordor is an unabashedly challenging and complex experience, sometimes at the expense of accessibility. I’m thrilled that we’ve got a new franchise in the fertile ground of Tolkien’s fiction. Add in a borderline revolutionary approach to mission design, and this is a firm foundation for a stellar new series.
Cheat Code Central: 88/100
But is this anything more than a cheap Assassin’s Creed clone, cashing in on the Lord of the Rings name? At first, I would have said no. In the beginning Shadow of Mordor absolutely screams Assassin’s Creed, but shortly thereafter becomes something else entirely. Through the Nemesis System, a dichotomous protagonist, and a heaping helping of Orc guts to remove, Shadow of Mordor definitely has enough meat on the bone for any action adventure gamer. What starts out as something familiar, ends up completely foreign and unique, something most games dare not accomplish.
Gamesbeat: 80/100
At its core, Shadow of Mordor is a fresh, exciting game. I love what it does to make every enemy feel special. Open-world games like Assassin’s Creed and Grand Theft Auto haven’t really done much to expand on the possibility for emergence in the genre. They look like a pair of Casio digital wristwatches compared to the complex moving parts of Shadow of Mordor’s intricate cuckoo clock. But like any complex system, it’s easier to notice the effects of one misplaced component. The resurrecting bosses undo some of Shadow of Mordor’s magic, and the story and characters don’t do a ton to help.
I don’t want to turn everyone off of it. I think Shadow of Mordor deserves a huge audience. I like it bordering on loving it. Had Monolith tightened up a few things, I’d probably love it bordering on considering it one of the best games of the year.
Gamespot: 8
Shadow of Mordor's second half introduces even more ways to mess with Uruks' minds. Ultimately, you are able to command individual captains and assist them in battle as they fight their way up the pecking order. The story gives this system a purpose so that your political shenanigans don't come across as neverending busywork, though even without narrative context, the nemesis system is remarkably absorbing. It is the orcish congress, and I am a muscled version of Kevin Spacey's character in House of Cards. I am the puppetmaster, and the Uruk-hai are my puppets.
All of these tasks are dotted across the game's two expansive maps, which invite you to chase one waypoint after another, murdering captains, infiltrating Uruk feasts, and collecting artifacts that unveil truths about the wraith's past misdeeds. This structure (of course) recalls Assassin's Creed, but it is now imperative that the Assassin's Creed series learn from Shadow of Mordor. Easy comparisons aside, this is a great game in its own right, narratively disjointed but mechanically sound, made up of excellent parts pieced together in excellent ways. I already knew what future lay in store for Middle-earth as I played Shadow of Mordor; I'm hoping that my own future might one day bring another Lord of the Rings adventure as stirring as this one.
Eurogamer: 8
One of the most enduring themes of Tolkien's universe has been the corrupting influence of power, but this has almost always been explored through the eyes of individuals that refuse to abuse that power. In death, Talion is free to do what those characters were never able to, and you experience first-hand what an intoxicating high that can be. At the start of the game you're not much more than a lowly Ranger, sneaking through camps and silently slitting Orcish throats in the night. By the end of the game you're boldly strolling through those same camps, as terrified uruks whisper tales of the Ranger-turned-Gravewalker over fortifying gulps of grog. There's plenty to see and do in Mordor when you're dead; all that's left, in the words of a wise old wandering wizard, is to decide what to do with the time that is given to you.
GamesTM: 8
It’s disappointing that Shadow of Mordor couldn’t match the originality of its superb Nemesis system with a more engaging world, but the characters which populate it are more than enough to spur you through the campaign. Shadow of Mordor might owe something of a debt to numerous games that have come before it, but by adding its own flavour to the mixture the result is a surprisingly expansive and hearty experience that is more compelling than plenty that have come before it. A hugely entertaining, tongue-in-cheek and fulsome experience, it’s a worthy expedition whether you’re a Rings fan or not.
Destructoid: 6
Ultimately, like many ambitious projects, Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor doesn't deliver on everything it sets out to do. Although Monolith's heart is in the right place and the stuido honors the lore, it doesn't really add anything that's worth seeing outside of some solid open world gameplay. It isn't a bad game, it just feels far too repetitive for its own good.
Modor wants to be great game more than a satisfying bit of fan-service, so it invites you and its orcs to buy into its campy fiction together. That way, you can both have more fun.
I think that's the sort of youthful exuberance The Lord of the Rings universe needs rights now. As the Hobbit movies wind slowly to a close, Shadow of Mordor boldly asserts itself as a new beginning.
Pour les fanatiques de The Last of US. Un artiste a créé un set de figurines à l' effigie des deux héros de The Last Of Us. En ayant poussé le travail assez loin dans la modélisation des deux protagonistes ainsi que les détails avec les accessoires.
Vous pouvez admirez le résultat qui bénéficiera de quelques ajustements. Malheureusement il semblerait qu' elles ne soient pas à vendre. Bien que certains auraient sans doute aimé avoir ce genre de petit bonus d' un tel niveau de finition dans un pack Collector.
( Pour des droits de copyright les noms et le titre du produit ont été changé. )
Joe figure :
Expertly crafted and accurately modelled, outfitted with the best in infection-fighing weaponary, 'Those Who Remain - Joe Fullset' features an impressive handpainted head sculpt that perfectly captures the look of a certain post-apocalyptic survivor !
- Detailed Handpainted Headsculpt.
- Muscle body with over 30 points of articulation.
- Green Plaid long sleeve Shirt.
- Dark pants
- Boots
- Backpack
- Gas Mask
- Shotgun
- Baseball Bat
- Revolver Handgun
- Flashlight
Elle figure :
Accurately modelled to a smaller body--like a teenage girl would have, 'Those Who Remain - Elle Fullset' features an impressive handpainted head sculpt that perfectly captures the look of a certain post-apocalyptic survivor, and the best in infection-surviving accessories.
- Detailed Handpainted Headsculpt with sculpted neck.
- Special Obitsu Base body with over 30 points of articulation.
- Red Graphic T-shirt with black long sleeve undershirt.
- Jeans
- Shoes
- Backpack
- Handgun(will be redone)
- Knife(will be redone)
- Flashlight
Elle est " made in China " ...Prions pour qu' elle ne lui arrive rien.
Bonnes sessions et jeux à tous les possesseurs de consoles next gen, aussi bien Xbone que PS4.
Et pensée à ceux qui n' ont pas eu leurs commandes honorées...Pas mal de personnes n' ont pas eu leurs consoles day one et demandent des comptes et remboursements à Amazon ou la FNAC.
Dans la FNAC ou j' étais sur Paris ils ont apparement 800 PS4 réparties sur lemois de décembre et en ont reçu une centaine aujourd' hui. Et pas de rab pour ceux qui n' ont pas réservé.
Et bravo aux courageux si y en a ici qui ont été ou sont au Sony Store.
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tags : ps5 console design 
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