
Following on from threezero’s first Fallout 4 figure, here’s one based on the game’s T-60 Power Armor.
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Following on from threezero’s first Fallout 4 figure, here’s one based on the game’s T-60 Power Armor.
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Night Dive Studios, specialists in re-releasing classic PC games for more modern hardware, have announced today that they’ll soon be bringing Turok 2 (first released in 1998) back from the dead.
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Uncharted 4’s showing at E3 2015 was one of the most memorable in recent years, Naughty Dog showing off one of the game’s centrepiece moments, a car chase through the streets of Madagascar. Here’s a quick look at how some of that came together (along with other animated moments from the game).
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“He’s obsessed.” TWC-Dimension has debuted a trailer for a comedy called Army of One, hopefully one of the last Middle East comedies we’ll see for a while (there have been a few recently and none of them have turned out that great). In this film, Nicolas Cage stars as an ex-con who receives a vision from God, played by Russell Brand, telling him to capture Osama Bin Laden. He purchases a sword and heads to Pakistan to complete his mission. This is actually loosely based on a crazy true story (why am I not surprised?) written about in GQ. The full comedic cast includes Wendi McLendon-Covey, Rainn Wilson, Denis O’Hare, Paul Scheer and Will Sasso. This looks pretty boring, and even though it’s fun to laugh at Nicolas Cage nowadays, there doesn’t even seem to be much to laugh at in this. Maybe a few will enjoy it, but who knows. ›››
Continue reading Nicolas Cage Hunts Bin Laden in Larry Charles’ ‘Army of One’ Trailer
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“Is it possible that there is something all pervading all around us which we are incapable of seeing?” Allocine has released a French trailer for the new Werner Herzog feature film Salt and Fire. This is the third film from Herzog this year, which is pretty damn impressive. The other two are documentaries – Lo and Behold about the internet, and Into the Inferno about volcanoes. Salt and Fire is also about a volcano and the environment, the story of a scientist who accuses a government of causing an ecological disaster. The cast includes Michael Shannon, Gael García Bernal, Veronica Ferres, Lawrence Krauss, and apparently Herzog himself in some role. I really loved Into the Inferno, and maybe Herzog stumbled upon a good story working on that film, I just hope this is better than the abysmal Queen of the Desert. Take a look. ›››
Continue reading First International Trailer for Werner Herzog’s New Film ‘Salt and Fire’
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Gears of War 4 developer The Coalition has released an update for the game that makes it easier to acquire Credits, the currency used to purchase booster cards that impact your skills and performance.
In a blog post, The Coalition said the adjustments were made based on monitoring player data and feedback. The cost of the Elite Pack Credit has been reduced from 4000 to 3500 and the match completion bonus credits in Versus Multiplayer has been increased.
As noted in the blog post, match bonuses are awarded regardless of whether you win or lose, though victory yields more XP and credit bonuses.
“This should provide a higher and more consistent Credit earn rate across our modes, with the levelling milestone drops of 500 Credits and Credit bounties also helping you on your road to your next pack,” The Coalition said.
It also said “there is now a known bug that may display you earned 0 Credits from your match bonus,” but assured players the match bonus credits and XP are still allocated.
“You should see your true gain reflected in your Credit Wallet in the main menu. We are fixing this bug in a future title update,” it explained.
In GameSpot’s Gears of War 4 review the fourth entry in the mainline series earned an 7/10.
“This is a shooter teetering on the edge of something greater, but despite the improvements it makes to the storied franchise, its missteps hold it back,” said Mike Mahardy.
“There is inspiration here, and creativity in the way Gears of War 4 rethinks its multiplayer modes. But the lackluster campaign and technical issues are blights on an otherwise exhilarating shooter. The result is a whole that doesn’t reflect the quality of its often stellar parts.”
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EA has released another short teaser for Battlefield 1‘s campaign, providing a brief look at the Avanti Savoia mission. As previously detailed, in this mission players take control of a soldier in the Italian mountaineer regiment.
As you can see in the video, this soldier is wearing the Arditi armor and serves as a shock trooper, breaking through enemy defences. In the case of the character featured in teaser, that means using a heavy-duty machine gun and a flamethrower.
Italian and Austrian forces clash over a strategic fort in the Alps in “Avanti Savoia.” Learn more: https://t.co/D8utx9Pt0L pic.twitter.com/CJnSj9iWRa
— Battlefield (@Battlefield) October 10, 2016
The previous Battlefield 1 campaign teaser was for Nothing is Written, which involves playing as a Bedouin warrior and fighting alongside the legendary Lawrence of Arabia.
Battlefield 1’s campaign is made up of five “war stories.” Along with Avanti Savoia and Nothing is Written, the remaining chapters are called Friends in High Places, Through Mud and Blood, and The Runner. You can read about each of these missions here.
Developer DICE has said the goal of these missions is to spotlight lesser-known elements of World War I.
“When we set out on this game, we wanted to depict not just the common view of what the war was like,” said lead designer Daniel Berlin. “We wanted to challenge some preconceptions. We want to delve into some of the unknowns of WW1. Maybe people don’t know that this person fought or that person fought, that this army was involved. We’re stretching out and bringing all those stories into the game.”
Battlefield 1 comes out on October 21 for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC. EA/Origin Access members can start playing on October 13, while people who buy the Early Enlister edition can get in on October 18.
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When Sony’s Amazing Spider-Man 2 failed to meet box office expectations in 2014, the studio made a deal with Marvel Studios to allow the iconic wall-crawler to appear in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Spider-Man: Homecoming is set for release next year, but a question remains about the Spider-Man spinoff films that were in development before the Marvel deal was made. Now Sony boss Tom Rothman has hinted that we might still see them.

During an interview with Collider, Rothman was asked about the status of the spinoffs. “We are working on a lot of that stuff,” he said. “There’s a concerted effort, so I think there will be real news as opposed to speculated news before too long.”
The two main projects that were in development at Sony prior to the Marvel deal were Sinister Six and Venom films. Earlier this year, THR reported that Venom was in active development at the studio, with a writer hired to work on a script. The site stated that it was being seen as part of “a franchise apart from and unrelated to the upcoming Spider-Man movie with actor Tom Holland.”
The Sinister Six was originally intended to follow Amazing Spider-Man 2, with Daredevil and The Martian writer Drew Goddard both writing and directing. Last year, Goddard spoke to IO9 about the project, and explained that his idea for it would still work within the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
“We take Peter, put him on an adventure, we put him back in his life,” he said. “I intentionally wanted a movie that didn’t have to worry about mythology and continuity. It was important to me to make a movie that could stand on its own.”
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John Carmack, chief technology officer at Oculus, has said VR is currently “coasting on novelty.” Speaking during the Oculus Connect event, Carmack urged developers to “be harder” on themselves and create experiences on par with non-VR applications and games.
“We are coasting on novelty, and the initial wonder of being something people have never seen before,” he said, as reported by GamesIndustry.biz. “But we need to start judging ourselves. Not on a curve, but in an absolute sense. Can you do something in VR that has the same value, or more value, than what these other [non-VR] things have done?”
During his speech, Carmack highlighted loading times as a key area in need of improvement, saying that making users sit through 30-seconds of loading is too long, given the brevity of most currently available VR experiences.
“That’s acceptable if you’re going to sit down and play for an hour … but [in VR] initial startup time really is poisonous. An analogy I like to say is, imagine if your phone took 30 seconds to unlock every time you wanted to use it. You’d use it a lot less.”
He continued: “There are apps that I wanted to play, that I thought looked great, that I stopped playing because they had too long of a load time. I would say 20 seconds should be an absolute limit on load times, and even then I’m pushing people to get it much, much lower.”
Oculus is set to launch its Touch controller on December 6. Each of the two controllers has a traditional analog stick, two buttons, and an analog trigger, as well as haptic feedback and what Oculus calls the “hand trigger.” Touch is also capable of tracking “a set of finger poses” that work to “recognize natural hand poses like pointing, waving, or giving a thumbs-up.”
Preorders for the Touch opened on October 10 at 12 PM PT. Those interested have to purchase yours before the end of October 27 to keep your priority status. People who preorder get two free games: VR Sports Challenge and The Unspoken.
During Oculus Connect, GameSpot spoke to Oculus’ head of content Jason Rubin, about Touch pricing concerns, potential controller fragmentation issues, and PlayStation VR. He also defended game exclusives and explained how they’ll push the VR industry forward.
Carmack, meanwhile, is one of the people named in Fallout publisher ZeniMax’s lawsuit against Oculus VR. ZeniMax is alleging that Oculus founder Palmer Luckey used stolen virtual reality technology to create the Rift VR headset. It also alleges that Carmack, who used to work for id Software, a ZeniMax-owned studio, knowingly took VR technology and information from it before he left for Oculus.
An Oculus spokesperson told GameSpot ZeniMax’s complaint “is one-sided and conveys only ZeniMax’s interpretation of the story.”
It added: “We continue to believe this case has no merit, and we will address all of ZeniMax’s allegations in court.”
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