Josico escribió:Bueno se podría ir preparando una userbar de "Yo asistí al owned de 3DR a la red", "3DR Balls of Steel" y cosas por el estilo. jejeje
Yo sigo pensando que es marketing viral ya vereis xD
Cyberyayo escribió:Josico escribió:Bueno se podría ir preparando una userbar de "Yo asistí al owned de 3DR a la red", "3DR Balls of Steel" y cosas por el estilo. jejeje
Yo sigo pensando que es marketing viral ya vereis xD
Hombre, una demanda presentada en un juzgado... mucho marketing no parece....
Cyberyayo escribió:Y ahora le toca el turno a las demandas: TAKE2 demanda a 3dRealms
Bloomberg:Take-Two Interactive Software Inc., the maker of the “Grand Theft Auto” video games, sued Apogee Software Ltd.’s 3D Realms over the failed development of a sequel to the “Duke Nukem” game called “Duke Nukem Forever.”
Take-Two, owner of the publishing rights to the game, said Apogee breached an agreement to design the latest installment of Duke Nukem, a game in which the player “shoots” enemies. The new version has been under development since 1997, the company said yesterday in a complaint in a state court in Manhattan.
3D Realms, which was based in Garland, Texas, never produced the game and instead closed its studio on May 6, terminated development of the game and fired employees who had been involved in the Duke Nukem project, Take-Two said.
“Apogee continually delayed the completion date for the Duke Nukem Forever,” Take-Two said in the complaint. “Apogee repeatedly assured Take-Two and the video-gaming community that it was diligently working toward competing development of the PC Version of the Duke Nukem Forever.”
Take-Two said in 2000 it had an agreement with Apogee and paid $12 million for publishing rights to the forthcoming game. In 2007, the two companies entered into a second agreement.
The case is Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. v. Apogee Software Ltd. 601457/2009, New York State Supreme Court, New York County (Manhattan).
Se finí!
Psyrgery escribió:Vale, ojo al dato:
Primeras declaraciones desde que cerró 3D Realms oficiales de Scott Miller, uno de los altos mandatarios de 3D Realms junto a George Broussard:>>>Did Take Two give 3DR that $12 million for development? <<<
No. We didn't get a penny of that money. This, along with so much else, is 100% spin, being eaten up by those who have no clue whatsoever. But, we cannot talk yet. We will, soon...
Pregunta - ¿Verdaderamente pagó Take2 esos 12 millones de dolares para desarrollo?
Scott Miller - No. No obtuvimos ni un penique de ese dinero. Todo eso, junto con otras cosas más, es una falsedad al 100% que solo se creen esos que no tienen ni idea al respecto. Pero todavía no podemos hablar. Lo haremos, pronto...
Cágate, primeras declaraciones oficiales por fin de alguien de peso de 3D Realms.
A saber que es eso que nos tienen que contar pronto...
Saludos
Psyrgery escribió:
Pregunta - ¿Verdaderamente pagó Take2 esos 12 millones de dolares para desarrollo?
Scott Miller - No. No obtuvimos ni un penique de ese dinero. Todo eso, junto con otras cosas más, es una falsedad al 100% que solo se creen esos que no tienen ni idea al respecto. Pero todavía no podemos hablar. Lo haremos, pronto...
Cágate, primeras declaraciones oficiales por fin de alguien de peso de 3D Realms.
A saber que es eso que nos tienen que contar pronto...
Saludos
Cyberyayo escribió:Psyrgery escribió:
Pregunta - ¿Verdaderamente pagó Take2 esos 12 millones de dolares para desarrollo?
Scott Miller - No. No obtuvimos ni un penique de ese dinero. Todo eso, junto con otras cosas más, es una falsedad al 100% que solo se creen esos que no tienen ni idea al respecto. Pero todavía no podemos hablar. Lo haremos, pronto...
Cágate, primeras declaraciones oficiales por fin de alguien de peso de 3D Realms.
A saber que es eso que nos tienen que contar pronto...
Saludos
Madre del señor...
Cuando hablen va a ser más brutal que el final de la 5ª temporada de LOST ... jesus maría QUE MISTERIOSO TODO!!!!
Scott Miller escribió:The write-off has to do with the fee that Take2 paid to Infogrames to buy the rights to DNF. 3DR got no part of this money -- a total of $12 million.
The reason Take2 did this is that it's a smart revenue management move: Take a markdown now while Vice City is super successful and overall revenues are sky high, then when DNF comes out it's 100% pure profit (because they took the write-down well before the game came out).
Genius.
Psyrgery escribió:
Y ¿A que no sabes qué?
Scott Miller hablando de ESTE PRECISO MOMENTO... Hace 6 años
http://www.shacknews.com/laryn.x?id=6846402
Take2 acusaba a 3D Realms por los retrasos que habían en el desarrollo y por los 12 MILLONES DE DÓLARES famosos de la demanda. Sin embargo, 3D Realms no vio ni un penique de ese dinero, ya que fue el precio que tuvo que pagar Take2 a Infogrames para comprar los derechos de publicación del juego.Scott Miller escribió:The write-off has to do with the fee that Take2 paid to Infogrames to buy the rights to DNF. 3DR got no part of this money -- a total of $12 million.
The reason Take2 did this is that it's a smart revenue management move: Take a markdown now while Vice City is super successful and overall revenues are sky high, then when DNF comes out it's 100% pure profit (because they took the write-down well before the game came out).
Genius.
La bronca tiene que ver con el precio que tuvo que pagar Take a Inforgrames para comprar los derechos de publicación de Duke Nukem Forever. 3D Realms no ha visto ni un penique de este dinero... Un total de 12 millones dólares.
La razón por la que ha hecho esto Take se debe a un inteligente movimiento estratégico: Marca un precedente ahora mientras Vice City está teniendo un éxito abrumador y los ingresos en general están por los altos cielos, luego cuando Duke Nukem Forever salga será 100% puro provecho (Porque ya se han asegurado bien el papeleo en justo antes de que salga el juego).
Genios.
SpiderGman escribió:espero por lo menos que a los de apogee no les salga el trilogy y el Forever como el trailer del trilogy
cholei escribió:yo cada vez creo mas en la muerte de este proyecto.es que no entiendo,la esperanza es lo ultimo que s epierde,pero es que ya no se que mais quereis de prueba
Psyrgery escribió:SpiderGman escribió:espero por lo menos que a los de apogee no les salga el trilogy y el Forever como el trailer del trilogy
No se a que viene el comentario, es el mejor trailer que ha habido y habrá nunca de un videojuego.
SpiderGman escribió:Psyrgery escribió:SpiderGman escribió:espero por lo menos que a los de apogee no les salga el trilogy y el Forever como el trailer del trilogy
No se a que viene el comentario, es el mejor trailer que ha habido y habrá nunca de un videojuego.
estamos hablando del mismo trailer? o estas usando la fina ironía?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6K00DCK1l98
por dios, lo unico bueno del trailer es que sale duke y la musica
Capt Falcoink escribió:Yo almenos no me e liado el trailer del duke trilogy es el mejor de la historia de los videjuegos
Alucard escribió:Creo que se ha liado al leer la frase y se refería al mítico trailer del DNF y no al del Trilogy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKcxL4Pm ... re=related
>>> I would have sold the IP in a heart beat and created a new IP with that 30 million dollars. <<<
Hell, I would have also!!!!!!!!!!
>>> T2 declined but offered $30M for ownership of the IP and 3DR would have finished DNF.
We would have taken this offer without hesitation. Not. Even. Close.
Wghos7 escribió:Vaya culebrón!
En fin... a ver como queda la cosa.
-MasMe- escribió:Tiene huevos, ¿así es el HQ de 3DRealms en el 97? xDDDD
-MasMe- escribió:Tiene huevos, ¿así es el HQ de 3DRealms en el 97? xDDDD
Knight escribió:-MasMe- escribió:Tiene huevos, ¿así es el HQ de 3DRealms en el 97? xDDDD
No sería raro.
¿La de la foto detrás del tío es Scully?
-MasMe- escribió:Tiene huevos, ¿así es el HQ de 3DRealms en el 97? xDDDD
cutuko escribió:Imposible , con lo puritana que era Dana Scully, dudo mucho que se hiciera alguna foto a lo maja desnuda o vestida....
Otra pelirroja parecida será no se aprecia muy bien.
Saludos...
firewire escribió:-MasMe- escribió:Tiene huevos, ¿así es el HQ de 3DRealms en el 97? xDDDD
Ahora lo entiendo todo!
-MasMe- escribió:Tiene huevos, ¿así es el HQ de 3DRealms en el 97? xDDDD
Josico escribió:Bueno como va el tema? Se sabe algo nuevo sobre el culebrón??
Josico escribió:Bueno como va el tema? Se sabe algo nuevo sobre el culebrón??
Psyrgery escribió:Pues después de este tostón que, te felicito si te lo has llegado a leer entero...
Cyberyayo escribió:Psyrgery escribió:Pues después de este tostón que, te felicito si te lo has llegado a leer entero...
No solo me lo he leido, sino que me lo voy a imprimir...
Grande Psyrgery. Es EL POST al que recurrir cuando alguien pregunte sobre el tema.
Saludos!
3D Realms Release – Pertaining to Recent Events Surrounding Duke Nukem Forever
Dallas, TX (May 18, 2009) – In light of recent press articles and statements by Take-Two (to the media and in a lawsuit), we want to set the record straight on some issues.
Despite rumors and statements to the contrary, 3D Realms (3DR) has not closed and is not closing. 3DR retains ownership of the Duke Nukem franchise. Due to lack of funding, however, we are saddened to confirm that we let the Duke Nukem Forever (DNF) development team go on May 6th, while we regroup as a company. While 3DR is a much smaller studio now, we will continue to operate as a company and continue to license and co-create games based upon the Duke Nukem franchise.
As some of you may know, Take-Two filed a lawsuit last week containing various accusations and claims against 3DR and the uncompleted DNF game. Take-Two never paid 3DR advances or any signing bonus or any other funds related to DNF, up until July 2008, at which time they paid $2.5m in connection with another agreement for an unannounced game. This is the sum total Take-Two has paid 3DR in connection with DNF. Take-Two claims that they paid $12m to GT Interactive/Infogrames to acquire the publishing rights for the DNF game. To be clear, 3DR was not a party to that transaction and did not receive any money from it. When the DNF game was originally signed with GT Interactive in 1998, GT paid 3DR a $400,000 signing bonus. Up until July 2008, this was the only publisher money we received for the DNF game. Meanwhile, 3DR put over $20m into the production of DNF.
Take-Two retains publishing rights for the DNF game, although 3DR retains certain rights to sell the game directly to the public. Late last year, 3DR began negotiations with Take-Two to provide funding to complete the DNF game. In the meantime, 3DR was hitting mutually-agreed milestones, despite not having a new agreement finalized. Take-Two was well aware that 3DR needed the funding to continue the DNF game development. Suddenly, after months of negotiations, Take-Two materially changed the parameters of the proposed funding agreement. 3DR informed Take-Two that it could not financially afford the changes Take-Two was suggesting and would be forced to release the team if an agreement was not reached. Take-Two made a last minute proposal to acquire the Duke Nukem franchise and the 3DR development team. Take-Two's proposal was unacceptable to 3DR for many reasons, including no upfront money, no guarantee minimum payment, and no guarantee to complete the DNF game. From 3DR's perspective, we viewed Take-Two as trying to acquire the Duke Nukem franchise in a "fire sale." Those negotiations fell through on May 4th, a deal never materialized, and the DNF team was sadly released a few days later.
Less than a week after the DNF team was released, Take-Two filed its lawsuit in New York, seeking immediate temporary injunctive relief. The court denied Take-Two's request for a temporary restraining order. While we cannot comment on the details of the ongoing lawsuit, we believe Take-Two's lawsuit is without merit and merely a bully tactic to obtain ownership of the Duke Nukem franchise. We will vigorously defend ourselves against this publisher.
Cyberyayo escribió:O_o3D Realms Release – Pertaining to Recent Events Surrounding Duke Nukem Forever
Dallas, TX (May 18, 2009) – In light of recent press articles and statements by Take-Two (to the media and in a lawsuit), we want to set the record straight on some issues.
Despite rumors and statements to the contrary, 3D Realms (3DR) has not closed and is not closing. 3DR retains ownership of the Duke Nukem franchise. Due to lack of funding, however, we are saddened to confirm that we let the Duke Nukem Forever (DNF) development team go on May 6th, while we regroup as a company. While 3DR is a much smaller studio now, we will continue to operate as a company and continue to license and co-create games based upon the Duke Nukem franchise.
As some of you may know, Take-Two filed a lawsuit last week containing various accusations and claims against 3DR and the uncompleted DNF game. Take-Two never paid 3DR advances or any signing bonus or any other funds related to DNF, up until July 2008, at which time they paid $2.5m in connection with another agreement for an unannounced game. This is the sum total Take-Two has paid 3DR in connection with DNF. Take-Two claims that they paid $12m to GT Interactive/Infogrames to acquire the publishing rights for the DNF game. To be clear, 3DR was not a party to that transaction and did not receive any money from it. When the DNF game was originally signed with GT Interactive in 1998, GT paid 3DR a $400,000 signing bonus. Up until July 2008, this was the only publisher money we received for the DNF game. Meanwhile, 3DR put over $20m into the production of DNF.
Take-Two retains publishing rights for the DNF game, although 3DR retains certain rights to sell the game directly to the public. Late last year, 3DR began negotiations with Take-Two to provide funding to complete the DNF game. In the meantime, 3DR was hitting mutually-agreed milestones, despite not having a new agreement finalized. Take-Two was well aware that 3DR needed the funding to continue the DNF game development. Suddenly, after months of negotiations, Take-Two materially changed the parameters of the proposed funding agreement. 3DR informed Take-Two that it could not financially afford the changes Take-Two was suggesting and would be forced to release the team if an agreement was not reached. Take-Two made a last minute proposal to acquire the Duke Nukem franchise and the 3DR development team. Take-Two's proposal was unacceptable to 3DR for many reasons, including no upfront money, no guarantee minimum payment, and no guarantee to complete the DNF game. From 3DR's perspective, we viewed Take-Two as trying to acquire the Duke Nukem franchise in a "fire sale." Those negotiations fell through on May 4th, a deal never materialized, and the DNF team was sadly released a few days later.
Less than a week after the DNF team was released, Take-Two filed its lawsuit in New York, seeking immediate temporary injunctive relief. The court denied Take-Two's request for a temporary restraining order. While we cannot comment on the details of the ongoing lawsuit, we believe Take-Two's lawsuit is without merit and merely a bully tactic to obtain ownership of the Duke Nukem franchise. We will vigorously defend ourselves against this publisher.
Psyrgery escribió:o_O
¿De donde ha salido eso? ¿Es auténtico o fake?
Que me da el telele!
Cyberyayo escribió:Psyrgery escribió:Pues después de este tostón que, te felicito si te lo has llegado a leer entero...
Cyberyayo escribió:O_o3D Realms Release – Pertaining to Recent Events Surrounding Duke Nukem Forever
Dallas, TX (May 18, 2009) – In light of recent press articles and statements by Take-Two (to the media and in a lawsuit), we want to set the record straight on some issues.
Despite rumors and statements to the contrary, 3D Realms (3DR) has not closed and is not closing. 3DR retains ownership of the Duke Nukem franchise. Due to lack of funding, however, we are saddened to confirm that we let the Duke Nukem Forever (DNF) development team go on May 6th, while we regroup as a company. While 3DR is a much smaller studio now, we will continue to operate as a company and continue to license and co-create games based upon the Duke Nukem franchise.
As some of you may know, Take-Two filed a lawsuit last week containing various accusations and claims against 3DR and the uncompleted DNF game. Take-Two never paid 3DR advances or any signing bonus or any other funds related to DNF, up until July 2008, at which time they paid $2.5m in connection with another agreement for an unannounced game. This is the sum total Take-Two has paid 3DR in connection with DNF. Take-Two claims that they paid $12m to GT Interactive/Infogrames to acquire the publishing rights for the DNF game. To be clear, 3DR was not a party to that transaction and did not receive any money from it. When the DNF game was originally signed with GT Interactive in 1998, GT paid 3DR a $400,000 signing bonus. Up until July 2008, this was the only publisher money we received for the DNF game. Meanwhile, 3DR put over $20m into the production of DNF.
Take-Two retains publishing rights for the DNF game, although 3DR retains certain rights to sell the game directly to the public. Late last year, 3DR began negotiations with Take-Two to provide funding to complete the DNF game. In the meantime, 3DR was hitting mutually-agreed milestones, despite not having a new agreement finalized. Take-Two was well aware that 3DR needed the funding to continue the DNF game development. Suddenly, after months of negotiations, Take-Two materially changed the parameters of the proposed funding agreement. 3DR informed Take-Two that it could not financially afford the changes Take-Two was suggesting and would be forced to release the team if an agreement was not reached. Take-Two made a last minute proposal to acquire the Duke Nukem franchise and the 3DR development team. Take-Two's proposal was unacceptable to 3DR for many reasons, including no upfront money, no guarantee minimum payment, and no guarantee to complete the DNF game. From 3DR's perspective, we viewed Take-Two as trying to acquire the Duke Nukem franchise in a "fire sale." Those negotiations fell through on May 4th, a deal never materialized, and the DNF team was sadly released a few days later.
Less than a week after the DNF team was released, Take-Two filed its lawsuit in New York, seeking immediate temporary injunctive relief. The court denied Take-Two's request for a temporary restraining order. While we cannot comment on the details of the ongoing lawsuit, we believe Take-Two's lawsuit is without merit and merely a bully tactic to obtain ownership of the Duke Nukem franchise. We will vigorously defend ourselves against this publisher.
Psyrgery escribió:Estoy con los pelillos de punta, o sea, es que esto es, esto es
ÉPICO
La madre que os parió 3DRealms, LA MADRE QUE OS PARIÓ