![[mad]](/images/smilies/nuevos/miedo.gif "loco")
de verdad pensais que han pagado 3000 millones a AMD, han invertido en 300mil servidores etc.... para que si no venden una mierda dejar a la XO tirada, como hizo Sega con Saturn? de verdad alguno es tan "tonto" de comparar Sega con Microsoft 
sin ofender, pero estais comparando al Levante (Sega) con el Real Madrid(Microsoft) pspskulls escribió:El problema de Dead Rising 3 es que es un juego impredecible a nivel programación.
Lo más costoso en el juego no son los gráficos en sí mismos (que tampoco están del todo mal, aunque no despunten), sinó el gran número de zombies y por tanto de animaciones a ejecutar por la gráfica. Hay que entender cómo se ejecuta una animación sobre un modelo: el esqueleto puede tener bastantes nodos y para cada vértice del modelo debe ejecutarse una ristra de multiplicaciones de matrices desde el pivote del modelo hasta llegar al vértice lo cual nos dará la orientacíon final del mismo. Esto ya es una animalada de multiplicaciones de matrices para un único modelo, así que imaginad si en la pantalla hay cientos al mismo tiempo.
En un mundo abierto como es éste y teniendo en cuenta el número de zombies que quieren meter, y que las situaciones no son controladas dado que puedes provocar situaciones en que haya más zombies de los que los programadores quisieran o han estimado como máximo para un correcto funcionamiento, es muy difícil optimizar si no es poniendo límites al número de zombies a la baja.
Lógicamente hay maneras de optimizar animaciones. Dudo que todos los zombies se muevan por separado, es decir se puede aplicar una misma animación a varios modelos de la escena. Esto es lo que pasa, por ejemplo, en ese fomoso GIF de Ryse en el que de fondo se ven a luchadores que se mueven todos al mismo tiempo con la misma animación (lógicamente es para rellenar escena, sería una pérdida de rendimiento ejecutar animaciones distintas para pintas a 500 metros 4 tios pegándose).
Entonces encontrar un equilibrio entre número de zombies en pantalla, número de zombies con distintas animaciones y calidad gráfica es MUY difícil en este tipo de juegos con situaciones no predecibles. Sinceramente no me gustaría estar ahora mismo en el pellejo de los programadores de DR3.
No me hago pajas mentales yo tengo claro lo que me voy a comprar, vendan lo que vendan, que a la larga se diese el caso de que dejaran de darle soporte pues me iria a otra como hice en su dia cuando la Saturn se quedo apartada. Lo que dices de MS de que es una multinacional, un Real Madrid, tienes toda la razón pero esta en este negocio para hacer dinero a largo plazo no para regalarlo.Ghost_of_duty escribió:A ver no os hagais pajas mentales, si Microsoft no vende una mierda volvera a sacar la chequera de paseo y empezara a comprar exclusividades a diestro y siniestro, que estais hablando de una de las 5 compañias con mas capital del mundo
Riwer escribió:Pues esta bastante guay ese video del DR3, mira que no he sido muy fan de la saga por las entregas anteriores, pero la verdad se ve interesante xD
![[babas]](/images/smilies/babas.gif "Babeando")
darksch escribió:NucelarGen escribió:Xbox One "needs" a digital game trading and loaning system, insists Microsoft exec Microsoft exec promises more digital initiatives after console's launch
Como eso sea verdad cojonudo, ¡nos movemos al mundo digital señores!.
Propuestas de que te parecería justo, la mía es:
- Precio de reventa la 2/3 del coste nuevo. Al fin y al cabo lo digital no se deteriora.
- Del precio de venta, 2/3 para el usuario y 1/3 para la desarrolladora/M$.
)NucelarGen escribió:Will Titanfall have splitscreen? Respawn won't comment, but warns fans about beta scams
"Please note that all sites advertising Beta access are 100% scams."
http://www.oxm.co.uk/61807/will-titanfa ... eta-scams/
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Xbox One bate los récords de reservas de Microsoft
Las reservas de la consola Xbox One de Microsoft han batido los propios récords de la compañía de Redmond, catapultadas por los anuncios realizados en las últimas semanas. La consola, que saldrá el 22 de noviembre en 13 mercados, entre ellos España, ha visto sus reservas aumentadas en un 200% desde que la compañía anunció en la Gamescom que los que la reservasen obtendrían FIFA 14 de regalo.
Según ha desvelado Yusuf Mehdi, vicepresidente de márketing, estrategia y negocio de la división Xbox, la nueva consola ha roto los récords de Microsoft, agotando la cantidad de consolas disponibles para reservas más rápido que en cualquier otro lnzamiento de Xbox, por lo que "vamos a tener el mayor lanzamiento de una Xbox nunca visto".
La edición Day One de la consola, que en Europa incluirá de serie FIFA 14 como descarga digital, está agotada pero Microsoft va a aumentar el número de reservas disponibles: "Como resultado de la increíble demanda del consumidor y el progreso en Xbox One, estoy encantado de compartir que va a estar disponible una cantidad limitada de unidades adicionales de Xbox One Day One para reserva".
![[carcajad]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani2.gif "carcajada")
thanos1 escribió:Eso no lo veras, por mi parte estoy convencido de la presion de por parte de sony/micro/ninty a las desarrolladoras de downgradear los juegos multis en pc para que no vean tan desfasados en comparacion a sus maquinas
Riwer escribió:thanos1 escribió:Eso no lo veras, por mi parte estoy convencido de la presion de por parte de sony/micro/ninty a las desarrolladoras de downgradear los juegos multis en pc para que no vean tan desfasados en comparacion a sus maquinas
Si eso es asi, al menos sera mucho mas largo el periodo de renovar piezas
Y para el resto, tenemos a la comunidad modder xd
Hytoshi-San escribió:oskuro escribió:Yo también vendí la xbox 360 hace poco, así que esperando con ganas el día 22N
No vengo a meter mierda solo a dar mi opinion,como cualquier otro del foro.Yo solo e puesto informacion sobre lo que estan haciendo.Con la Xbox One o lo que van a hacer,asin que no me vaciles colega y relajate campeon
![[+risas]](/images/smilies/nuevos/risa_ani3.gif "más risas")
NucelarGen escribió:Vaya pájaras que os montáis. Para relajearnos un poco un gif de la carbonero
![[buuuaaaa]](/images/smilies/nuevos/triste_ani3.gif "a lágrima viva")
aun no ha contestado al tuit sobre la DGPU que le envié ayer ![[360º]](/images/smilies/nuevos/vueltas.gif "como la niña del exorcista")
Agaroth escribió:Albert Penello no me quiere
GameSkizzo escribió:NucelarGen escribió:Vaya pájaras que os montáis. Para relajearnos un poco un gif de la carbonero
Quiero abrir un hilo que se llame...
"Las enseñanzas del tío Nuclear"
Descripción: "Iluminando tu camino desde tiempos inmemoriables"
POLUX1980 escribió:Umbasa escribió:Estoy escuchando un podcast de mundogamer sobre la gamescom y no pueden soltar mas mierda sobre Xbox One
Edito: Han dicho que segun un desarrollador de Assassins Creed Black Flag en Xbox One tienen problemas con el framerate.
Que en Dead Rising 3 el framerate va como a 20frames por segundo.
Que Ryse es malo...
Al menos han hablado bien del Killer Instinc y del mando.
Internet en si lleva soltando mierda desde el principio. Ya puede decir Microsoft que regala la consola que seguiran hablando peste de ella
In a behind-closed door presentation at gamescom last month, it became clear to me that while Geralt may be older he’s also much wiser in The Witcher 3, players will come to understand his human side more than ever, and his unwavering sense of heroism will compel you to consider side-quests that threaten the balance of society.
Completing these quests could have political ramifications, or it could simply see the banishment of monsters terrorising the land. The way Geralt can now track beasts using their footprints, trace them to their lair, and stick a sword in their gut is every bit as poignant as his significant conversational choices, which may forever alter the destiny of a small village or large city.
Clearly, there’s a lot going on in this game from both narrative and technical perspective and it’s true that The Witcher 3 oozes elegance with its next-generation glow. Everything about the game feels fluid, sublime and indicative of a painstakingly created world, inspired by real-world mythology. CD Projekt RED has been quietly building its masterpiece in Poland, intentionally setting the bar high for next-generation open-world RPGs, and every article I see makes the wait for 2014 much harder.
After seeing the game in action, I got a chance to quiz gameplay producer Marek Ziemak about just how far The Witcher 3 is pushing boundaries on next-gen consoles before they’ve even launched, and much more.
VG247: While bringing The Witcher 3 to next-gen, have you had to make any changes to the game? Have any sacrifices had to be made to fit in with the business practices of Sony and MS
Marek Ziemak: No, it actually worked the other way around. We actually had loads of new opportunities because of the new platforms. We have got better equipment to play with and can now deliver more things in the game.
VG247: Did you make any major technical changes to either version?
Ziemak: We’re using brand new technology with Red Engine 3. It’s an advanced version of the engine we used in The Witcher 2 and has been rebuilt in many different ways. For example, with the open-world mechanics and system, we had to implement a streaming mechanism which allows players to smoothly travel across the world. We’ve also totally changed the AI system. There are a lot of technical things going on in the background which enable us to meet our needs and it allows us to create group tactics and many various types of enemy behaviours and things like that.
VG247: Earlier this year we saw Microsoft introduce various DRM policies on Xbox One that have since been overturned. Given your relationship with GOG.com and the fact it places no DRM restrictions on its titles, what were your thoughts on the whole process? Did it put you off developing Witcher 3 for Xbox One?
Ziemak: Whenever we can, our approach is to create games without DRM. The Witcher 3 will be available on GOG.com, day one, DRM free. But when it comes to consoles, well, we have to consider the platform we’re developing for. Of course we’re independent as a games studio but when developing for Playstation 4 or Xbox One; we have to work with console manufacturers. And in the end, the market makes the decision.
If people buy consoles with DRM restrictions and they are OK with it – because there are a mass of players who don’t care whether a game has DRM or no DRM restrictions – we don’t want to cut those players off. So yes, we will be delivering our products to Sony and Microsoft, despite talks of DRM. If it was possible to deliver a game DRM free on those systems that would be cool, we would love it as it would support our philosophy. But sometimes we have to work with manufacturers and respect their business decisions.
VG247: In a recent interview, CD Projekt members suggested that the team has already managed to max out next-gen systems. I found this a bit concerning as you’re aiming to launch The Witcher 3 very early on in their life cycle. I know the game will be dramatically intense on PC, but can you tell us just how much the game is progressing on next-gen platforms?
Ziemak: Sure. At this point, we’re advanced in testing, running and experimenting with next-gen platforms, and at this point we know the game is pretty demanding. Of course, we still have the authorisation phase in front of us, but because of size and density, we are already close to maxing out the equipment. Of course, if we find more workforce in boxes, we will surely use it to make the game even better. I think others share the same opinion as us, if there’s power to be used then why not use it all? [Laughs]
VG247: You’re currently in talks with Microsoft about cross-save opportunities between Xbox 360 and Xbox One for The Witcher 2 and Witcher 3. How are those progressing? For those who’ve played Witcher 2, what differences can they expect in Witcher 3?
Ziemak: To be honest, I don’t know how the talks with Microsoft are progressing in this instance. We’re looking for ways to allow people to load their save games from previous instalments and put them into Witcher 3. This isn’t problematic for PC as we’re in charge of that situation and control it fully. We’re investigating the possibilities of transfer between Xbox 360 and Xbox One, and if its possible, we will move ahead with that.
As for what to expect, players will be able to continue their progress, continue with the decisions made in storyline of The Witcher 2. They’ll also be able to collect some stuff from their inventory, such as gold, but we haven’t firmed up the full details yet. We’ll see. Things still need to fine-tuned and balanced.
VG247: Could you tell us how diverse the landscape of The Witcher 3 is and describe some of the environments players will get to see?
Ziemak: There’s a pretty huge diversity. The world is around 35x bigger than Witcher 2 and each location is different. We’re putting effort into creating unique elements in this world and producing various points of interest. We believe these things make a world more attractive and interesting. There are a few different kingdoms or relics you can visit as you travel through the game. All of them are connected and part of one coherent experience.
There are no loading screens and the transition between areas is smooth. But there are also moods in each area that feel different. For instance, skeletal moods inspired by Celtic and Norse mythology. There’s also a huge city inspired by medieval Amsterdam, There’s plenty of cloak and dagger from the books, some featuring the mafia and all dark businesses being done in background of story. There are plains called No Mans Land, a ravaged territory run down by war and totally destroyed. This is just an example of the huge diversity and emotions in places.
VG247: The Witcher 2 had a lot of customisation available to the player in terms of aesthetics and items. Has that system been reduced to accommodate newer players?
Ziemak: Not at all. In fact, The Witcher 3 will offer a bigger variety in terms of the amount of items you can collect. Your abilities will grow, enemies will get tougher and bigger. The amount of options available to the player are huge.
VG247: A combat mod was released for the PC version of The Witcher 2 two years after launch. Does this hint at the combat style being implemented in The Witcher 3.
Ziemak: You mean the mod released by Andrzej Kwiatkowski? Well, he is a combat developer working on Witcher 3. He is partially responsible for enemy behaviour and combat and balancing the game. It’s a cool mod and it will influence Witcher 3 as he influences Witcher 3 by his person.
Our approach to balancing difficulty and enemies is that we like different levels of difficulty for different sets of players. In The Witcher 3, we want to make the learning curve more smooth and not frighten anyone who is just starting the game. I can’t answer this question specifically, but it will almost certainly have an impact on the game.
VG247: Final question. As we’ve come to expect from The Witcher series, the PC version will offer mod opportunities. From your experience with next-gen systems, do you think Xbox One and Playstation 4 will offer more flexibility for modding opportunities than current-gen?
Ziemak: I’m afraid I can’t answer this question yet. We haven’t spent too much time exploring this area as we’re trying to get the core product and core experience onto the platforms. From there, we will be trying to squeeze Red Engine 3 to allow modders to use this part of the technology. But it’s a very hard question and i’m afraid I can’t give you a clear answer at this time.
Riwer escribió:GZ_ escribió:Xbox One puede copiar a GAIKAI con la nube, para jugar a juegos de Xbox anteriores.
http://www.meristation.com/xbox-one/not ... 66/1897322
""""""copiar"""""?
Copiar algo que no existe aun en PS4 y que ya hacia Onlive?
Que asco de paginas, en serio.
![[toctoc]](/images/smilies/nuevos2/rompiendo.gif "machacando")
