'Nexuiz'. Primer tráiler del regreso del FPS de la vieja escuela

Psst... Heavy Fire: Afghanistan Is Available

We've gotten word that Heavy Fire: Afghanistan is available on the PC, 360 and Wii. The recently released trailer (below) is a little bit misleading though, considering that it makes the game come off as a FPS. Make sure to watch something with actual gameplay so you know what to expect.

Gmoist was drooling over this game for awhile, well, until he saw that it was a rail shooter. It looks like Battlefield 3 and Operation Wolf had a baby. Shit, now that I think about it those games used to be a lot of fun. Do you guys remember the Terminator 2 arcade cabinet / shooter? I probably dumped $100+ into that thing over several years.




Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://ve3d.ign.com

Videos// Youtube
Images:// Google

Videos// Youtube




Images: Google

Primera review de Resident Evil Revelations

Ya tenemos la primera review de Resident Evil: Revelations pese a que todavía queda algo más de mes y medio algunos ya se han adelantado. Es el caso de Games Master, que le ha dado un 91% de nota, una nota muy alta para ser el primero de la portátil 3D de Nintendo.

Todo parece apuntar que las altas expectativas generadas por el juego se van a cumplir. Capcom ha devuelto a la serie a sus principios tal y como demandaban sus usuarios y parece que Revelations cumple con todo lo que se pedía.


- “Un juego para convencer a los aficionados de Resident Evil de que la serie ha vuelto de la mejor forma posible“

- “Uno de los juegos más aterradores de la historia y un espectacular regreso a su antigua jugabilidad “

- “Un entorno cerrado en Revelations, con una atmósfera de asfixia que nos dejará atrapados en su interior”.

Games Master elogia al entorno y al guión de Revelations, declarando que dan auténtico miedo, en el sentido bueno de la palabra claro, no creáis que es malo.

Recordad que Resident Evil Revelations tiene preparada su salida en Europa para el día 27 de Enero del 2012, en EE.UU el 7 de Febrero y en Japón aún no hay fecha. Hará uso del segundo stick y vendrá tanto separado como en un pack con este añadido.






Contenido integro de este artículo, fotografías y videos extraídos íntegramente de la Web: http://dswii.es


Video// Youtube

Los fanáticos han sido escuchados


Xenoblade Chronicles llegará a Norteamérica en abril

Después de que Nintendo negara el lanzamiento de Xenoblade para Estados Unidos, los rumores de su arribo a territorio americano aumentaron de forma considerable, obligando a la compañía japonesa a confirmar su arribo.

¿Qué son los juegos RPG?

La gota que derramó el vaso fue la aparición del juego en una lista de GameStop, en la que se cita a Xenoblade Chronicles como una exclusiva de la compañía distribuidora.

El mismo día Nintendo of America publicó tres imágenes del juego en su perfil de Facebook, y finalmente confirmó el lanzamiento de Xenoblade Chronicles con su propia página oficial.

La decisión estuvo motivada por un movimiento de fanáticos alrededor del mundo, que ansiaban divertirse con juegos de origen japonés como Pandora's Tower y The Last Story.

El juego, además de estar traducido en inglés, francés, alemán, italiano y español, estará completamente doblado en la lengua de Shakespeare, pero incluirá también las voces originales en japonés, una medida que hará las delicias a más de uno.


Por último, y para saciar tu sed, échale un vistazo al nuevo tráiler del juego o a la página oficial que Nintendo acaba de abrir.

¿Estás conforme con el lanzamiento de Xenoblade Chronicles?








Video// Youtube

Cities In Motion Collection Giveaway

Yesterday, we started giving away keys for the Magicka collection. Well, we have more giveaways in store for you. VE3D has snagged 10 keys for the Cities in Motion collection. Cities in Motion is a mass transportation simulator which tasks you with building a profitable public transportation network for various real world cities.

Thus begins Tidy Traffic Tuesday, during which we shall give away 10 copies of the Cities in Motion collection. To enter the random drawing, post a comment about any plans you have for improving infrastructure in the city of your choice.
 
For instance, I would tear Little Rock down brick by brick and replace it with a giant Arcology. Then there would be a single freeway leading from the Arcology to my well fortified mansion. Little Rock’s traffic problems would thus be solved forever.
 
Alternatively, if you aren’t feeling very creative, you can just post that you’d like to be entered into a drawing for the game.
 
We will give 5 copies away here and 5 copies away via our official Steam group.













Video// You tube
Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://ve3d.ign.com/

God of War 4 y el Smash Bros de Playstation, entre los candidatos más sólidos.


 

Ya disponible el último videojuego de Ben 10, Galactic Racing
BEN 10 Galactic Racing ya está disponible para Wii y DS, la versión 3DS llegará en 2012

Contenido integro de este artículo, fotografías y videos extraídos íntegramente de la Web: http://dswii.es/
Video// You tube

King of Fighters XIII Review HD

Can the King return to its throne? Check out the chops of the lucky number XIII as we go in-depth with the GT Review!

Review HD


Can the King return to its throne? Check out the chops of the lucky number XIII as we go in-depth with the GT Review!




Video// Youtube




Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://www.gametrailers.com/

Ya disponible el último videojuego de Ben 10, Galactic Racing
BEN 10 Galactic Racing ya está disponible para Wii y DS, la versión 3DS llegará en 2012

Contenido integro de este artículo, fotografías y videos extraídos íntegramente de la Web: http://dswii.es/
Video// You tube

Video// Youtube
Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web
**

Rayman Origins: A Diamond In The Crap

Rayman Origins’ appearance on Xbox 360 highlights a poor platform generation

Rayman Origins is, without question, the finest, most enjoyable platform experience available on 360. Bursting at the seams with artistic brilliance thanks to its publisher’s UbiArt framework, it assaults players with an array of concepts wider than the gap between Rayman’s hands.

From the world’s first mosquito shmup to gliding through a skyline filled with clouds and ponytails, it’s quirkiness par excellence, with few moments demanding precisely the same skills of players to progress.

Rayman Origins: A Diamond In The CrapFeaturing solid physics as well suited to steady exploration as barrelling through stages like patience is going out of fashion. Musically too Rayman Origins is perfectly judged, coming in somewhere between LocoRoco and Sonic The Hedgehog, making anything other than happiness an impossibility.

Quaintly, its underlying story takes place because Rayman and his buddies managed to annoy an old woman, the resulting hours of gameplay suffering from no unusual spikes in difficulty, or drop in satisfaction at seeing each stage beaten and your totals totted up.

Adventure platform gaming – and no, N+, ‘Splosion Man and Super Meat Boy don’t count – has suffered perhaps the most barren hardware generation ever – at least so far as Microsoft is concerned, if not the industry generally. The extent to which Rayman Origins lies ahead of Kung Fu Panda, de Blob et al really cannot adequately be expressed by mere words.

Neither, though, can the abyss lying between this and the exercise in joined-up thinking and boundless creativity found within each Super Mario Galaxy. Regardless of their appearance on (spit) another format, this is undoubtedly where the industry standard currently lies.

While Ubisoft’s title attempts to overwhelm its players with a torrent of concepts that are as swiftly introduced as they are dismissed, Nintendo’s work constantly riffs upon itself, reintroducing almost forgotten concepts for further exploration, like a good comedian tying together their otherwise disconnected set of gags. This is where the difference lies – in that small sparkle of cohesion.



Despite its beautifully realised worlds, capacity for enjoyable replay value and, well, ability to leave players with a massive grin on their faces, the pick ‘n mix counter feel never fades. Or, to render our argument less poncey for a second, there’s a huge array of ideas on show here, but only a couple you’ll never have seen before.

So, this is still the most enjoyable platformer on 360 – by an appreciable margin, in fact – but it’s a title earned almost by default. Though its art direction is indeed wonderful, throwing up moments of stupefying beauty more often than your average platformer doles out collectables, underneath it’s as old school as flat top haircuts and parachute pants.

 





Video// Youtube
Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://www.360magazine.co.uk/

Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim – review

Xbox 360/PS3/PC; £54.99; cert 15+; Bethesda Game Studios

Every game has a single over-riding requirement for its players. Some demand lightning-fast reflexes and the commitment it takes to master the depth of their controls. Others ask for a willingness to think outside the box or some degree of intelligence for puzzle solving


These are all attributes players will need if they hope to succeed in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. But the one asset players will need above all else is time.


The reason for this is that Skyrim is one of the most gargantuan undertakings gamers will experience all year. The sheer size of the adventure, both in terms of its environment and in the amount of activities available to the player, is mind-blowing.

This shouldn't come as too much of a surprise. The game's developer, Bethesda, has banked a rather lucrative existence on creating open-world RPGs that are filled to bursting with content. As with Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion and Fallout 3 before it, Skyrim is a game that's easy to completely lose yourself in.

The reason for this is two-fold. First, the game's production values work hard to immerse the player in Bethesda's sword and sorcery world. For a game of this size the quality of the graphics and the attention to detail is awe-inspiring.

As the player travels through Skyrim, they'll encounter dense woodlands, snow-capped mountains, majestic cities and crystal clear rivers that run throughout the map. They'll run into an assortment of interesting characters and battle myriad monsters.



They'll have to plough through blizzards, find shelter from thunderstorms and, on a clear night, they can gaze up at the sky and see auroras bleeding through the darkened heavens above them. The visual and sonic features of the game completely obliterate any traces of the outside world.

The second part of this enchantment is wrapped up in the number of ways Bethesda allows the players to interact with the world it has created.

Players can while away hours upon hours creating weapons at a forge, mixing potions at an alchemy table, enchanting weapons, chopping wood, practicing archery, investigating subterranean caverns or simply pointing their character at the horizon and heading over the nearest hill.

They can buy a house, join a guild, marry an NPC or read every book contained in the library at a college for mages. Around every corner and at every new town they wander into, there's a monster to fight, a character to talk to and some new discovery to be made.

The amount of things to do in Skyrim makes the player feel like they're a living, breathing part of its world. In short, you need time by the bucketload to get to grips with Skyrim, because once you enter its world, it becomes your world.


There's a story, which guides the player's progress to an extent. It begins with an escape from the headsman's chopping block and then the player is cut loose in the massive world of Skyrim with the barest essentials in information about themselves and the land they now inhabit.

Skyrim is plagued on two fronts – by a bloody civil war and by the return of a race of dragons that, until recently, were extinct. The player is also aware that they are the last of a race called the Dragonborn, and they are also all that stands between Skyrim and its ultimate destruction.

Still, that's enough to be getting on with, eh? The plot then proceeds to reveal its pleasures by inches, one mission and side-quest at a time.

As the player completes one heroic (and not so heroic) deed after another, they get to grips with the game's deep and intuitive control system. The right and left triggers wield whatever weapon, shield or magic spell the player assigns to them. The inventory soon starts filling up with useful items that the player can assign to the D-pad for a quick weapon change act in the middle of combat.

Every time the player uses a weapon or a spell or skill in Skyrim, their profiency with that item or in that talent goes up. Once their overall XP hits the next level, they're able to assign a talent point to the skill of their choosing.


In this way, the game rewards the participant for playing in exactly the way they want to. If you want cut your way through the land using just a sword and shield, the game will ensure you become more proficient in doing so. If magic or sneaking about in the dark are more your things, you'll get better at both the more you do them.

On top of weapons and spells, the player has an edge over most opponents in the form of their Dragonborn "shouts". These are magical powers that are acquired by reading runes carved into the walls of dungeons and caves the player will encounter, and which are unlocked with the souls of the dragons they've killed.

Shouts vary in power and recharge rate; one enables the player to breathe fire on opponents, another provides them with a quick-sprint, and yet another allows them to bring a dragon crashing down from the sky.

There's a price for all this power. Players will have to look past occasional bugs in the gameplay, for one.

These range from characters attaching themselves to pieces of the environment, the odd animation glitch and the rare instance where a previous save needs to be loaded after the game crashes completely.

There are also a couple of niggles that were present in Fallout 3, too, such as the unnerving stare plastered over the faces of NPCs or the way in which accidentally picking up an item that doesn't belong to you can cause a friendly character to turn hostile.

But the largest cost that Skyrim wishes to exact from players is that which is measured in human hours: time. And given the volume of content Bethesda's game holds, preparations ahead of playing may be necessary.

So, with that in mind, may your boss believe you when you phone in claiming you have the plague, may your significant other be tolerant and understanding, and may your friends know you well enough not to make enquiries with the police if they don't hear from you in over a month.

Skyrim awaits, adventurers. All it asks in return is your life …

… well, a large chunk of it anyway.







Video// Youtube
Article,photographs and video taken entirely from the web http://www.guardian.co.uk/