Nuevo Video de Red Steel (AHORA SI)

saoh escribió:VIDEO GAMEPLAY

http://gamevideos.com/video/id/6029

se ve bien, pero creo q les falta mejorar los movimientos de los enemigos. en la cocina parece q patinan y se agachan super rapido

boudd escribió:no le veo mucha difrencia gráfica con respecto al PDZ de la 360 salvo en la resolución.

Joder, yo lo veo de lujo. Sinceramente y tachadme de lo que sea no le veo mucha difrencia gráfica con respecto al PDZ de la 360 salvo en la resolución.

No digas eso insensato. Está prohibido comparar en el sentido Wii->360,PS3.

Artisitcamente le pega un repaso el Red Steel de cuidado, pero graficamente el PDZ se mea en el juego de Ubi, por favor, en todo, iluminacion, texturas, uso de shaders, resolucion, particulas.....

A mi me debieron colar otro PDZ porque yo no lo vi tan superior a lo que me enseña este video.

kuatro escribió:¿Estaba confirmado que no iba a salir sangre? es que pierde bastante, liberaria mas tensiones si saltase un poco de zumo de tomate.

Mark R. escribió:Yo lo veo Target Render a más no poder.
Sinceramente, de este juego sólo me puedo fiar si veo a alguien jugando delante de una pantalla. El tío chorras sobra, y nadie te asegura que esté jugando él.

triki1 escribió:

Artisticamente le pega un repaso el Red Steel de cuidado, pero graficamente el PDZ se mea en el juego de Ubi, por favor, en todo, iluminacion, texturas, uso de shaders, resolucion, particulas.....

The Sabbat escribió:
Que va hombre, con lo 'cool' y super futurista que es el PDZ, con esas luces de neon y esas vaciladas dignas de James Bond sin contar el traje para la nieve con el ombligo al aire xD

Este caerá de salida solo para ver como se juega a un FPS con ese mando.

triki1 escribió:porque el juego no me llama en absoluto, pero asi me puedo hacer una idea de como seran juegos posteriores en ese aspecto.

Metal_Nazgul escribió:
Hombre, pues no xD. Cada juego tendrá su control. A lo mejor el control del red steel es una mierda y el del metroid prime 3 es dios...

triki1 escribió:
PD: Eso del mando del Metroid que para girar la camara bruscamente tengas que llevar el puntero hasta el extremo de la pantalla no me ha gustado una mierda, por decirlo suavemente.

Metal_Nazgul escribió:
mande??

me acabo de bajar el video de 130 MB y se controla como en un FPS de PC. Precisamente es en el red steel donde pasa eso que tú dices

the_gooseman escribió:caera de lanzamiento (si no retrasan la wii hasta marzo)

luzmo escribió:ubi a cumplido, y dijo la verdad cuando nos tranquilizaron diciendo q el juego final, era muxo mejor q lo ya visto

viva!han cambiado esa horrenda mira

EDITO: vaya diferencia de katanas, de enemigos y de movimiendos, esto es otra cosa, gracias ubi!!!!

IGN escribió:Ubi has developed a fleshed out control scheme for the game that makes full use of the Wii-mote and nunchuck attachment. You control the main character - this nameless hero who seeks to fight off the Japanese Yakuza - with the nunchuck unit's analog stick and you aim with the Wii-mote. Compared to Metroid Prime 3's new expert mode, which offers very high sensitivity, Red Steel feels both looser and slower, but also smoother. Ubisoft reps on hand noted that in the final version we'll be able to modify the control sensitivity to our liking.

Yakuza enemies who meet their maker may leave behind useful weapons. In the two new levels, we found such firepower as a standard handgun, an Uzi, a shotgun and an assault rifle. To pick them up off the ground, we simply walked over them and shook the nunchuck attachment. The nunchuck is used in context-sensitive situations so that if we happened upon a door, we could shake it to open it or, in a later stage, it could be shaken to execute a secondary sword melee attack. (Your character can hold two blades and actually fight with both of them, not just one, in some situations.)

The D-Pad is used to cycle between weapons. Press left and the Uzi appears. Press right and it's the handgun. And, of course, shooting is done with the B-trigger on the Wii-mote, which feels very natural. Ubi has implemented an intuitive zoom feature in which you can hold the A button and gesture forward with the Wii-mote in order to gain a zoomed view of enemies. This makes precision aiming easier, but when zoomed the reticule moves across the screen much slower and hence the character is more open to attack, which is the trade off. When our special meter was full, we could quickly gesture forward to go into a bullet-time-like slow-motion mode, whereupon we could target and disarm foes in a cinematic sequence.

The second level, which serves up a traditional Japan atmosphere complete with old Geisha houses and fewer neon lights, was noticeably more difficult as enemies came at our character with guns blazing. In order to get the jump, we stealthily made our way through a second-level passageway that looked down on a courtyard below, zoomed forward with the A button and Wii-mote, and sniped a Yakuza member in the head with our gun, disposing of him with a single shot. Then, of course, we ran full force at any nearby enemy and let our guns do the talking. We nearly got ourselves killed before we made it through a sliding door and into sword battle with one of the more powerful Yakuza threats.

Swordplay feels more refined than ever. We found ourselves parrying attacks simply by motioning left with the nunchuck and with our enemy open we could make a swiping motion with the Wii-mote to deliver damaging cuts. The game does not show blood, which is strange considering that swords do, in fact, cut people. Even so, these blade matches are improved and we can fully grasp their potential.

The latest levels in Red Steel were more impressive than ever and we're hopeful that the control accuracy will ultimately remain consistent so that it may match the title's ambitious gameplay fundamentals, creative level designs and moody atmosphere. We highly recommend that readers check out the new gameplay trailer of Red Steel in motion.