I preordered RDR (nothing special, just a preorder) and I got a free soundtrack for the game. I went into GameStop today and there were four guys (looked to be around 18/19) fuming about the Killzone 3 collector's edition because it came with, "Some shit-faced helmet for kids and not a better weapon or cool armour." Why do so many people prefer in-game baubles rather than real world items when they order collector's editions? Oh, Right: Also, we've got a game Īrt book or golden gun? Poster or multiplayer skin? In today's Speak-Up on Kotaku, commenter Monsieur.Froid wants to know why some people prefer in-game collector's edition prizes to tangible swag. (Hooray!) Awesomely, they are also sure to let us know that they aren't planning to do a Kickstarter. The game is described as PC-native, though their site makes sure to say that it will support gamepad. That all sounds very cool to me.There's something about exploring a mysterious, abandoned house, you know? It doesn't even have to be haunted-take Spider: The Secret of Bryce Manor, the splendid iOS game that told the story of a house and its owners via environmental storytelling. If we do it right, these interactive and simulation elements will work together to make you that much more invested in discovering the story woven into the environment.
We're really interested in pushing toward simulation, both in the sense of the physics system but also in allowing the player to open any door or drawer they'd logically be able to and examine what's inside, down to small details. Hopefully the video demonstrates the basics of what Gone Home is all about: exploring a modern, residential locale, and discovering the story of what happened there by investigating a deeply interactive gameworld. The video above is a pre-alpha demonstration of the game. It's called Gone Home, and it's a first-person game that revolves around exploration and discovery, rather than action or scares.
The Fullbright Company, a new indie outfit that consists of three developers who among other high-profile games worked together on the fantastic Bioshock 2 add-on Minerva's Den, has announced its first game. Also included, is an exclusive collectable sticker pack from BioShock Infinite's world of Columbia to get gamers ready for the next chapter in the BioShock universe.Set in a new environment, Rapture Central Computing, Minerva's Den adds a gripping new storyline to extend the BioShock 2 experience. Minerva's Den: A substantial narrative experience that puts players in the role Subject Sigma and introduces new characters, locations and mystery to the world of Rapture in BioShock 2.The Protector Trials: Features frantic combat and fast-paced action designed to push players' mastery of weapons and Plasmids in a BioShock 2 single-player experience spread across six maps.Rapture Metro: Includes six additional multiplayer maps, an additional multiplayer gameplay mode and a rank increase to level 50 for BioShock 2 multiplayer.Sinclair Solutions Tester: Contains a number of customization features that allow players to further their character's development in BioShock 2 multiplayer modes and provides a deeper multiplayer experience.Challenge Rooms Pack: Previously exclusive to PS3™ and now available for Xbox 360 for the first time, the pack tests the player's mettle by requiring them to utilize the skills learned while traversing the halls of Rapture to survive three separate puzzle rooms in BioShock.Plasmids Pack: Includes four additional Plasmids and Gene Tonics-Sonic Boom, EVE Saver, Vending Expert and Machine Buster-for use in BioShock.
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14 for the PS3 and Xbox 360, at a cost of $30. Sad that this March's BioShock Infinite won't be set in Rapture? You'll get a chance to re-visit the beautiful underwater city of the first two BioShock games with the newly announced Ultimate Rapture edition, which will boast an all-new Museum of Orphaned Concepts filled with concept art and character designs that weren't used for Irrational's hit franchise.
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