Anuncios PS3 - rumores -

uNkNowN_2.0 escribió:Se supone que sera para ps3
Por qué se supone que sea algo relacionado con PS3? En el scan no se especifica nada.

Carleras escribió:

uNkNowN_2.0 escribió:Se supone que sera para ps3
Por qué se supone que sea algo relacionado con PS3? En el scan no se especifica nada.

Esa revista no es la famitsu ps3 + psp? Si no? Ademas se rumoreaba que iban a anunciar un juego de ps3. Esperemos que asi sea.

Supongo que seran los primeros detalles de lo de Mikami pero vete tu a saber...

fenix_supremo escribió:
Es la Famitsu semanal, si no han salido las scans de la Famitsu PS3+PSP es porque no hay nada interesante en la edicion trimestral.

Yo pienso que el juego anunciado exclusivo es el Clannad

hispano90 escribió:Entonces saldra el Resident Evil 4 en la PS3?.

Salu2.

Carleras escribió:pues si es el Clannad menuda puta mierda

calita escribió:Primer trailer de The Grinder para PS3:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZQ822EG ... r_embedded


PD: No matéis al mensajero.

paulcarrack escribió:Supongo que lo sacarán en psnetwork o xboxlive por 5 eurillos o así no? Porque no se atreveran a sacarlo a la venta por 60 euros y en formato físico??

DEW!!

Spardy escribió:

Carleras escribió:pues si es el Clannad menuda puta mierda

Has visto la serie? Porque sinceramente es una pasada, preciosa de principio a fin y una de las más emotivas que he visto.

Vale que el juego además aqui no llega ni de coña y estará en japonés, sería un anuncio que aqui nos le pasamos por el forro, pero bueno, tildarlo de puta mierda como que tampoco.

Además que seguro que si es un nuevo juego de clannad, sacarán una nueva temporada de anime y los del supermercado ganarán pasta cuando vaya a comprar los pañuelos para secarme las lágrimas

calita escribió:Primer trailer de The Grinder para PS3:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZQ822EG ... r_embedded


PD: No matéis al mensajero.

Carleras escribió:
No, no la he visto ¿De que va?

Clannad nos cuenta la historia de Tomoya Okazaki, un estudiante de tercer año de preparatoria al que la suerte, desgraciadamente, no le sonríe: su madre murió cuando era joven, dejando así su custodia a Naoyuki, su padre, quien, al verse afectado por esta trágica pérdida, queda hundido en el juego y el alcohol. La relación entre padre-hijo se complica hasta el punto en que Tomoya decide frecuentar su casa lo menos posible.

Cuando se dirige a su escuela, conoce a Nagisa Furukawa, una estudiante que cursa el tercer año de preparatoria, al igual que él. Desde aquí las cosas empiezan a cambiar mucho para él. Empieza una amistad entre los dos, gracias a ello hacen muchos nuevos amigos a los cuales les ayudaran con sus problemas y como alcanzar los sueños de cada uno.

calita escribió:Primer trailer de The Grinder para PS3:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZQ822EG ... r_embedded


PD: No matéis al mensajero.

calita escribió:...

Metal Gear Solid: Rising set between MGS2 and MGS4 events

...

onyvla escribió:

calita escribió:...

Metal Gear Solid: Rising set between MGS2 and MGS4 events

...

hombre este deveria ser asi... no ???

onyvla escribió:

Hibiki-naruto escribió:April fool del Capcom vs SNK 3... raro que aun no haya salido el del MGS4 360 o el del FFVII Remake

trane escribió:Tiene toda la pinta de ser para la Wii.

Informacion ASKA Engine escribió:dd another name to the list of Japanese-developed game engines. Joining Capcom's MT Framework and Square Enix's Crystal Tools is the ASKA Framework, an internal engine from Resonance of Fate/End of Eternity developer tri-Ace.

Impress Watch technology writer Zenji Nishikawa has a length two page report on the engine and its use in Resonance of Fate. I've summarized a few points here. For more, Japanese readers can see part 1 and part 2 of the column for themselves.

Work on ASKA, which stands for "tri-Ace Superlative Knowledge-based Architecture," began in 2005, initially as a project to convert tri-Ace's PlayStation 2 engine to a programmable shader architecture for use on PC, Xbox 360 and PS3. They fixed an initial feature set for the engine at some point in 2008. Infinite Undiscovery, Star Ocean 4 and End of Eternity all use the engine, and to varying extents, they were developed in parallel with it. Another game, currently unannounced, was started in 2009. It uses a new version of ASKA and can be considered a second generation ASKA game.

The Resonance of Fate team provided Nishikawa with some specs for the game's graphics performance. For cut scenes, battle and the world map, a single scene will use 350,000 polygons. This isn't what's rendered by the GPU -- just the total geometry of all the buildings, NPCs and other elements. In town, a single scene will have 150,000 polygons.

A single frame will have a visible polygon count of between 100,000 and 200,000 polygons. When adding in all the real time rendering elements like shadow maps and so forth, the GPU burden for a busy scene is around a million polygons.

Player characters and primary NPCs use between 30,000 and 40,000 polygons. This is twice the standard of the current generation, says the staff. A good amount of that is used on hair -- 5,000 for male characters and 8,000 for female characters. Event scenes and real time scenes use the same 3D model.

The game runs at 30 frames per second, but during high processing scenes the framerate will drop some times. Resolution is 1088x720, scaled up to 16x9, and with 2xMSAA. In terms of frame rate and rendering resolution, there's no difference between the PS3 and Xbox 360.

There are a variety of differences in how the two systems render their visuals, though. You'll have to read up on these yourself. The second page of the feature has plenty of comparison shots.

Development for EoE took place with Xbox 360 as the target platform. However, the programmers kept in mind that they'd be porting it to the PS3. That foresight, combined with the ASKA Framework, allowed them to port the game to the PS3 in three weeks. They actually just made it in time for the PS3 version's debut at the Tokyo Game Show. After this, they spent about two months tuning various areas of the PS3 version.

The PS3 version ended up being more efficient than the 360 version in some areas. The game's physical calculations make heavy use of the CELL's SPUs, making them run far faster on the PS3 than on the 360. The programmers made adjustments to make sure the two versions of the game have the same performance, but looking at efficiency, the PS3 version has more room to spare.

The 360 version has advantages in shadow maps and other areas. For specifics, and plenty of other technical details, you'll have to read the original articles.

Hibiki-naruto escribió:Wada confirma Final Fantasy IX para la PSN Store Japonesa

Pues eso... ahora ha esperar a su salida en occidente.

### ### ###

Tri-Ace trabajara en otro juego sin anunciar usando el ASKA Engine

En una web Japonesa han hablado de que su proximo juego -Sin anunciar- en desarrollo desde el 2009 usara una version mejorada de ASKA Engine -a lo que llaman la 2a Generacion-, el motor ha sido usado en los juegos de nueva generacion de la compañia: Infinite Undescovery, Star Ocean 4 y EoE.

Informacion ASKA Engine escribió:dd another name to the list of Japanese-developed game engines. Joining Capcom's MT Framework and Square Enix's Crystal Tools is the ASKA Framework, an internal engine from Resonance of Fate/End of Eternity developer tri-Ace.

Impress Watch technology writer Zenji Nishikawa has a length two page report on the engine and its use in Resonance of Fate. I've summarized a few points here. For more, Japanese readers can see part 1 and part 2 of the column for themselves.

Work on ASKA, which stands for "tri-Ace Superlative Knowledge-based Architecture," began in 2005, initially as a project to convert tri-Ace's PlayStation 2 engine to a programmable shader architecture for use on PC, Xbox 360 and PS3. They fixed an initial feature set for the engine at some point in 2008. Infinite Undiscovery, Star Ocean 4 and End of Eternity all use the engine, and to varying extents, they were developed in parallel with it. Another game, currently unannounced, was started in 2009. It uses a new version of ASKA and can be considered a second generation ASKA game.

The Resonance of Fate team provided Nishikawa with some specs for the game's graphics performance. For cut scenes, battle and the world map, a single scene will use 350,000 polygons. This isn't what's rendered by the GPU -- just the total geometry of all the buildings, NPCs and other elements. In town, a single scene will have 150,000 polygons.

A single frame will have a visible polygon count of between 100,000 and 200,000 polygons. When adding in all the real time rendering elements like shadow maps and so forth, the GPU burden for a busy scene is around a million polygons.

Player characters and primary NPCs use between 30,000 and 40,000 polygons. This is twice the standard of the current generation, says the staff. A good amount of that is used on hair -- 5,000 for male characters and 8,000 for female characters. Event scenes and real time scenes use the same 3D model.

The game runs at 30 frames per second, but during high processing scenes the framerate will drop some times. Resolution is 1088x720, scaled up to 16x9, and with 2xMSAA. In terms of frame rate and rendering resolution, there's no difference between the PS3 and Xbox 360.

There are a variety of differences in how the two systems render their visuals, though. You'll have to read up on these yourself. The second page of the feature has plenty of comparison shots.

Development for EoE took place with Xbox 360 as the target platform. However, the programmers kept in mind that they'd be porting it to the PS3. That foresight, combined with the ASKA Framework, allowed them to port the game to the PS3 in three weeks. They actually just made it in time for the PS3 version's debut at the Tokyo Game Show. After this, they spent about two months tuning various areas of the PS3 version.

The PS3 version ended up being more efficient than the 360 version in some areas. The game's physical calculations make heavy use of the CELL's SPUs, making them run far faster on the PS3 than on the 360. The programmers made adjustments to make sure the two versions of the game have the same performance, but looking at efficiency, the PS3 version has more room to spare.

The 360 version has advantages in shadow maps and other areas. For specifics, and plenty of other technical details, you'll have to read the original articles.

Spardy escribió:Oye calita, sobre las encuestas del Resistance 3 que pusiste, son encuestas cerradas para solo unos usuarios escogidos o es para que vote todo el mundo en general?

Si es para que vote todo el mundo, donde se puede hacer? Me gustaría dar mi voto para que el Resistance 3 se parezca lo máximo posible a Resistance fall of man y no sigan la senda del 2, bastante inferior en todo respecto al primero.

calita escribió:

Spardy escribió:Oye calita, sobre las encuestas del Resistance 3 que pusiste, son encuestas cerradas para solo unos usuarios escogidos o es para que vote todo el mundo en general?

Si es para que vote todo el mundo, donde se puede hacer? Me gustaría dar mi voto para que el Resistance 3 se parezca lo máximo posible a Resistance fall of man y no sigan la senda del 2, bastante inferior en todo respecto al primero.

Eran cerradas

Jack Grensleaves escribió:

Hibiki-naruto escribió:Wada confirma Final Fantasy IX para la PSN Store Japonesa

Pues eso... ahora ha esperar a su salida en occidente.

### ### ###

Tri-Ace trabajara en otro juego sin anunciar usando el ASKA Engine

En una web Japonesa han hablado de que su proximo juego -Sin anunciar- en desarrollo desde el 2009 usara una version mejorada de ASKA Engine -a lo que llaman la 2a Generacion-, el motor ha sido usado en los juegos de nueva generacion de la compañia: Infinite Undescovery, Star Ocean 4 y EoE.

Informacion ASKA Engine escribió:

dd another name to the list of Japanese-developed game engines. Joining Capcom's MT Framework and Square Enix's Crystal Tools is the ASKA Framework, an internal engine from Resonance of Fate/End of Eternity developer tri-Ace.

Impress Watch technology writer Zenji Nishikawa has a length two page report on the engine and its use in Resonance of Fate. I've summarized a few points here. For more, Japanese readers can see part 1 and part 2 of the column for themselves.

Work on ASKA, which stands for "tri-Ace Superlative Knowledge-based Architecture," began in 2005, initially as a project to convert tri-Ace's PlayStation 2 engine to a programmable shader architecture for use on PC, Xbox 360 and PS3. They fixed an initial feature set for the engine at some point in 2008. Infinite Undiscovery, Star Ocean 4 and End of Eternity all use the engine, and to varying extents, they were developed in parallel with it. Another game, currently unannounced, was started in 2009. It uses a new version of ASKA and can be considered a second generation ASKA game.

The Resonance of Fate team provided Nishikawa with some specs for the game's graphics performance. For cut scenes, battle and the world map, a single scene will use 350,000 polygons. This isn't what's rendered by the GPU -- just the total geometry of all the buildings, NPCs and other elements. In town, a single scene will have 150,000 polygons.

A single frame will have a visible polygon count of between 100,000 and 200,000 polygons. When adding in all the real time rendering elements like shadow maps and so forth, the GPU burden for a busy scene is around a million polygons.

Player characters and primary NPCs use between 30,000 and 40,000 polygons. This is twice the standard of the current generation, says the staff. A good amount of that is used on hair -- 5,000 for male characters and 8,000 for female characters. Event scenes and real time scenes use the same 3D model.

The game runs at 30 frames per second, but during high processing scenes the framerate will drop some times. Resolution is 1088x720, scaled up to 16x9, and with 2xMSAA. In terms of frame rate and rendering resolution, there's no difference between the PS3 and Xbox 360.

There are a variety of differences in how the two systems render their visuals, though. You'll have to read up on these yourself. The second page of the feature has plenty of comparison shots.

Development for EoE took place with Xbox 360 as the target platform. However, the programmers kept in mind that they'd be porting it to the PS3. That foresight, combined with the ASKA Framework, allowed them to port the game to the PS3 in three weeks. They actually just made it in time for the PS3 version's debut at the Tokyo Game Show. After this, they spent about two months tuning various areas of the PS3 version.

The PS3 version ended up being more efficient than the 360 version in some areas. The game's physical calculations make heavy use of the CELL's SPUs, making them run far faster on the PS3 than on the 360. The programmers made adjustments to make sure the two versions of the game have the same performance, but looking at efficiency, the PS3 version has more room to spare.

The 360 version has advantages in shadow maps and other areas. For specifics, and plenty of other technical details, you'll have to read the original articles.

A ver si se ponen las pilas y anuncian para AYER el Valkyrie Profile 3: Freya o algo que el primero de Psx fue una joyaza de ordago.

A poder ser exclusivo y tal.....