[Hilo oficial] SimCity

SaMaeL13884 escribió:Nuevos vídeos (Off-screen) pero al menos se ve algo ingame

thediabl0 escribió:flipo con los 20 € de diferencia por los idiomas... flipo

Mononitoto escribió:No se si he jugado al SC4 tarde, pero el Cities XL 2012 me está gustando mucho más xD

melado escribió:

SaMaeL13884 escribió:Nuevos vídeos (Off-screen) pero al menos se ve algo ingame

Gracias por el aviso. Pero ya estaban puestos, aunque con algo mejor de calidad, incluso con las diapositivas de la presentación

thediabl0 escribió:flipo con los 20 € de diferencia por los idiomas... flipo

ziklon escribió:Creo que lo que se refiere es que vienen con packs de casas de estilo inglés, francés y alemán, no a que la traducción cueste más dinero. Juraría que en alguno de los anteriores ya se podían poner diferentes estilos de edificios.

thediabl0 escribió:yo no juego porque no me va bien en Windows 7 y paso de tener XP solo para un juego que me gusta. Luego probaré otra vez.

metalgear escribió:

thediabl0 escribió:yo no juego porque no me va bien en Windows 7 y paso de tener XP solo para un juego que me gusta. Luego probaré otra vez.

Existen varias teorias para este mensaje:

1- Que ni te has molestado en leer de que juego estamos hablando..

2- Sabes viajar al futuro, y volver con el juego del 2013, con lo que efectivamente compruebas que solo corre bajo Xp.

3- Te gusta subir tus mensajes.


Yo espero que sea la primera opción.

metalgear escribió:con respecto al post, ahora el caos segun los videos que he visto por youtube tambien los peatones cruzan las aceras! lol! si antes era un caos organizar el trafico no me quiero imaginar lo que será tener una calle estilo la quinta avenida

melado escribió:Nuevo vídeo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vS0qURl_JJY

Es más o menos lo mismo que había hasta ahora pero con fragmentos nuevos y mejor calidad.

Hi Everybody. My name is Ocean Quigley and I’m the Creative Director on SimCity. Over the next few weeks we’ll be giving you an inside look at GlassBox, our new simulation engine. By the end of this series, you’ll understand how this powerful simulation engine works, how it will affect your gameplay experience and what it means when we say, “What You See Is What We Sim.” Here we go!

Why Bring SimCity Back Now?

Ten years ago when we made SimCity 4, computers weren't powerful enough for us to simulate a city at the level of fidelity we wanted. We were able to give you a broad approximation of what was going on and we did our best to make it look plausible, but there wasn’t a tight connection between your actions and the simulation’s behavior.

Now, with GlassBox, we can really represent everything that happens in your city. The buildings, the Sims, the vehicles, the trees, the roads—they’re are all really there, they are all living simulation objects.

Your actions will result in a visible changes to the way that your city behaves. You will see direct consequences from the choice you make. The simulation responds to you. The overall life of your city is built out of the interactions of the things you create.

Here's a video showing some of the simulation components that we've created. These are the basic building blocks of GlassBox, and we combine them to make the systems that constitute a city.

Resources: What Are They Good For? Absolutely everything.

Let's start with resources. You can think of resources as information. Put another way, information flows through your city in the form of resources. For example, the many Sims that populate your city are resources that walk or drive from building to building, carrying "population," money, happiness or germs. Inside a building, you might have resources for power, water, coal, or education. There are lots of different resources, and they're used to control what the simulation does.

Resources can be held in different places. They can be in a building, they can be carried about by Sims or vehicles (agents), or they can be inside maps of various sorts. The natural environment is a collection of resources to be consumed, added to, or transformed by the city.

When a building has the right sorts of resources, it will come to life and start running simulation rules. The rules can do a number of different things:transform resources, pack resources into agents and send them on their way, change a building’s state, interact with maps, or create and destroy things.

Why Rules Run the World.

The rules define the behavior of buildings. They define what the building actually does. They are the simulation logic inside a building that brings it to life.

It is not enough for rules to be running invisibly inside buildings. The buildings need to show you what's going on. When a rule is doing something, we represent it visually or audibly. You’ll hear it with sound effects or see it with an animation, an effect or some other visual representation. For example, when an industrial building is producing goods; you can see gears moving within it and watch as individual resources are being made and processed.

And because each building has its own rules and resources, you can combine building components together to extend what they do. Adding another component adds additional simulation behavior.

Zoning, Roads And Pipes…Oh My!

The roads and pipes are the circulatory system that agents use to move resources within a city. The buildings hook onto networks and absorb or create agents. Zones also hook onto networks and run simulation rules that determine what buildings should actually appear in a given area. Remember those industrial buildings we discussed earlier? You can see trucks delivering resources from them to commercial buildings to be sold. Sims carrying money will travel to those commercial buildings and exchange one resource (money) for another (goods).

Those are the major components of GlassBox—the toolkit that our designers are using to create a living, dynamic SimCity.

Check back in soon when our Lead Gameplay Engineer, Dan Moskowitz, explains the Economic Loop and how GlassBox powers SimCity, the ultimate city simulation!

metalgear escribió:me encantan el nuevo motor que llevará esta nueva entrega, combinar piezas y poder realizar edificios distintos... una delicia, lo mejor que no pierde, (al menos en el video) el encanto de la saga simcity, por cierto melado... porfín te pasaras a origin

metalgear escribió:dudo bastante que salga para steam, todos los juegos de ea están saliendo exclusivamente para su plataforma origin, como se mantenga así es mas que probable que no salga para steam.
EA abandonó steam desde hace tiempo.

metalgear escribió:dudo bastante que salga para steam, todos los juegos de ea están saliendo exclusivamente para su plataforma origin, como se mantenga así es mas que probable que no salga para steam.
EA abandonó steam desde hace tiempo.

melado escribió:Yo tengo una cosa clara: si sale exclusivo de Origin no lo voy a comprar.

melado escribió:Los Sims tiene un público mucho menos hardcore que el BF3, ME3 y esos que has citado. Al usuario medio de Los Sims (una niña de 13-14 años? no sé) no puedes exigirle que te instale Origin, porque pierdes clientes. A los 20 millones de frikis que se van a comprar sí o sí el nuevo Mass Effect puedes decirles que se instalen Origin, y que lo hagan a la pata coja y con un dedo en la oreja, y lo van a hacer.

El problema es averiguar en qué parte de las dos estará este SimCity.