It's art from one of the earlier development trailers of DA2Nizaris1 wrote...
Tiguaje wrote...
What is that????
Alien????
People have been confusing it with DA3 art for some reason.
Open World for DA3 Inquisition! What do you think...?
Débuté par
Tiguaje
, oct. 13 2012 11:51
#151
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 12:21
Knight of Dane
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People have been confusing it with DA3 art for some reason.
Retour en haut
#152
Guest_simfamUP_*
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 12:56
Guest_simfamUP_*
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No, this obviously a corporate conspiracy, look how he avoids the simple questions! He can't tell us a date or time, just pure fallacy and lies! This 'freedom' is EA's way to create a satirical stance on their plans for every growing Chain which ties itself around the industry every day. This is a turn for the worse, I tell you. DA6 will be Skyrim with JRPG mechanics using the awesome button as the harbinger of our destruction.
#153
Guest_Nizaris1_*
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 01:15
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Knight Of Dane wrote...
It's art from one of the earlier development trailers of DA2
People have been confusing it with DA3 art for some reason.
Thank goodness...
why Elf suddenly becomes an alien?
They should be human-like and BEAUTIFUL
So no, DA3 Elf should be more human-like
#154
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 01:20
LadyVaJedi
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I hope that the elves don't look aliens and have purple skin! Elves are suppose to be pretty and beautiful.
#155
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 02:45
Knight of Dane
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Look out, incoming dev that says; "Define beautiful!"
#156
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 02:53
Khwarezm89
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They said somehow DA III will looks like Skyrim.
Though I enjoyed Skyrim but I hate its boring story.
Though I enjoyed Skyrim but I hate its boring story.
#157
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 03:15
nuclearpengu1nn
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If it's going to be open world, you can bet that it will be laggy/buggy on consoles especially on PS3. Just look at Fallout 3, FNV, and Skyrim, those are 3 of the widest open world games and all they do is crash/freeze/lag/and bug out. I don't have to worry about this though because I'm getting DA3 for PC 
#158
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 03:20
Tiguaje
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From Wikipedia:
An open world is a type of video game level design where a player can roam freely through a virtual world and is given considerable freedom in choosing how or when to approach objectives.
The term "free roam" is also used, as is "sandbox" and "free-roaming". "Open world" and "free-roaming" suggest the absence of artificial barriers, in contrast to the invisible walls and loading screens that are common in linear level designs. The term "sandbox" is often used incorrectly. Open world doesn't necessarily mean sandbox. A true "sandbox" is where the player has tools to modify the world themselves and create how they play.
Generally open world games still enforce some restrictions in the game environment, either due to absolute technical limitations or in-game limitations (such as locked areas) imposed by a game's linearity.
An open world is a level or game designed as a nonlinear, vast open area with many ways to reach an objective. Some games are designed with both traditional and open world levels. An open world facilitates greater exploration than a series of smaller levels, or a level with more linear challenges. Reviewers have judged the quality of an open world based on whether there are interesting ways for the player to interact with the broader level when they ignore their main objective. Some games actually use real settings to model an open world, such as New York City.
A major design challenge is to balance the freedom of an open world with the structure of a dramatic storyline. Since players may perform actions that the game designer did not expect, the game's writers must find creative ways to impose a storyline on the player without interfering with their freedom. As such, games with open worlds will sometimes break the game's story into a series of missions, or have a much simpler storyline altogether. Other games instead offer side-missions to the player that do not disrupt the main storyline. Most open world games make the character a blank slate that players can project their own thoughts onto, although several games such as Landstalker: The Treasures of King Nole offer more character development and dialog. Writing in 2005, David Braben described the narrative structure of current videogames as "little different to the stories of those Harold Lloyd films of the 1920s", and considered genuinely open-ended stories to be the "Holy Grail we are looking for in fifth generation gaming".
Games with open worlds typically give players infinite lives or continues, although games like Blaster Master force the player to start from the beginning should they die too many times.There is also a risk that players may get lost as they explore an open world; thus designers sometimes try to break the open world into manageable sections.
An open world is a type of video game level design where a player can roam freely through a virtual world and is given considerable freedom in choosing how or when to approach objectives.
The term "free roam" is also used, as is "sandbox" and "free-roaming". "Open world" and "free-roaming" suggest the absence of artificial barriers, in contrast to the invisible walls and loading screens that are common in linear level designs. The term "sandbox" is often used incorrectly. Open world doesn't necessarily mean sandbox. A true "sandbox" is where the player has tools to modify the world themselves and create how they play.
Generally open world games still enforce some restrictions in the game environment, either due to absolute technical limitations or in-game limitations (such as locked areas) imposed by a game's linearity.
An open world is a level or game designed as a nonlinear, vast open area with many ways to reach an objective. Some games are designed with both traditional and open world levels. An open world facilitates greater exploration than a series of smaller levels, or a level with more linear challenges. Reviewers have judged the quality of an open world based on whether there are interesting ways for the player to interact with the broader level when they ignore their main objective. Some games actually use real settings to model an open world, such as New York City.
A major design challenge is to balance the freedom of an open world with the structure of a dramatic storyline. Since players may perform actions that the game designer did not expect, the game's writers must find creative ways to impose a storyline on the player without interfering with their freedom. As such, games with open worlds will sometimes break the game's story into a series of missions, or have a much simpler storyline altogether. Other games instead offer side-missions to the player that do not disrupt the main storyline. Most open world games make the character a blank slate that players can project their own thoughts onto, although several games such as Landstalker: The Treasures of King Nole offer more character development and dialog. Writing in 2005, David Braben described the narrative structure of current videogames as "little different to the stories of those Harold Lloyd films of the 1920s", and considered genuinely open-ended stories to be the "Holy Grail we are looking for in fifth generation gaming".
Games with open worlds typically give players infinite lives or continues, although games like Blaster Master force the player to start from the beginning should they die too many times.There is also a risk that players may get lost as they explore an open world; thus designers sometimes try to break the open world into manageable sections.
#159
Posté 14 octobre 2012 - 03:25
Monica21
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Scientists have been defining beauty for a few decades now. It's not as existential as they like to pretend it is.Knight of Dane wrote...
Look out, incoming dev that says; "Define beautiful!"
Anyway, it was the specific mention of Ray Muyzka saying that the team was looking at Skyrim that got me going. If I wanted Skyrim or a game like Skyrim then I would play Skyrim. There aren't many games or developers that make the kind of money Skyrim or Bethesda makes, so trying to shift to that seems like an exercise in failure.
#160
Posté 15 octobre 2012 - 11:58
Persephone
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And as for shiny graphics....I think this is prettier than Skyrim. And its story was better too. And you could wander.
#161
Posté 16 octobre 2012 - 12:03
Tiguaje
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Persephone wrote...
And as for shiny graphics....I think this is prettier than Skyrim. And its story was better too. And you could wander.
wow! looks great...
#162
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 04:50
Tiguaje
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Mark Darrah @BioMarkDarrah
Realized I never tweeted our lunchroom "stained glass" pic.twitter.com/uOJL2Dsp
https://pbs.twimg.co...Akkhw.jpg:large
https://pbs.twimg.co...ASp7y.jpg:large
DA3: Inquisition smilie
Realized I never tweeted our lunchroom "stained glass" pic.twitter.com/uOJL2Dsp
https://pbs.twimg.co...Akkhw.jpg:large
https://pbs.twimg.co...ASp7y.jpg:large
DA3: Inquisition smilie
#163
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 05:25
The Teyrn of Whatever
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I will reserve my judgement until BioWare's people are allowed to be more forthcoming with information. Does that make me a bad BioWare fan? 
Modifié par The Teryn of Whatever, 17 octobre 2012 - 05:26 .
#164
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 05:31
The Teyrn of Whatever
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Islam Torres wrote...
They said somehow DA III will looks like Skyrim.
Though I enjoyed Skyrim but I hate its boring story.
The BioWare devs said that they were looking closely at Skyrim, not that it would look like it.
I agree that Skyrim has a boring main plot. Story has never been Bethesda's strength. They can build a gorgeous, immersive world, but they can't quite match the aesthetics of their creations plotwise. I guess that makes them the James Cameron of video gaming.
#165
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 05:39
AppealToReason
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Hell no. Gimme the illusion with big ass environments but not an actual open world where its just a lot of space filled with nothing and makes travelling super painful.
#166
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 05:42
AppealToReason
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The Teryn of Whatever wrote...
Islam Torres wrote...
They said somehow DA III will looks like Skyrim.
Though I enjoyed Skyrim but I hate its boring story.
The BioWare devs said that they were looking closely at Skyrim, not that it would look like it.
I agree that Skyrim has a boring main plot. Story has never been Bethesda's strength. They can build a gorgeous, immersive world, but they can't quite match the aesthetics of their creations plotwise. I guess that makes them the James Cameron of video gaming.
Of course they're looking at Skyrim. They're probably looking at Halo and Bioshock and Madden and XCOM and AssCreed. Why? Innovation. You don't copy those games but if they do something awesome then wouldn't it make sense to try and find a way to incorporate that to your own game?
#167
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 08:41
Kerilus
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Open world often means messed-up pacing. And pacing is essensial to any good story.
#168
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 08:51
fdgvdddvdfdfbdfb
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It doesn't have to be like Skyrim, but please no more dotted line travel with recycled "encounters", we do not have a spaceship and companions aren't pokemons.
#169
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 08:57
Bfler
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Persephone wrote...
snip...
And as for shiny graphics....I think this is prettier than Skyrim.
Skyrim with ENB looks much better and almost real.
#170
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 11:16
davepissedatending
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I don't want a open world like skyrim in my op that game suc#ed something a long the lines of the witcher 2 that game was epic
#171
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 11:27
AlexJK
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I really hope there isn't any American football or base-building strategy in DA3...AppealToReason wrote...
Of course they're looking at Skyrim. They're probably looking at Halo and Bioshock and Madden and XCOM and Assassin's Creed. Why? Innovation. You don't copy those games but if they do something awesome then wouldn't it make sense to try and find a way to incorporate that to your own game?
... OK.davepissedatending wrote...
I don't want a open world like skyrim in my op that game suc#ed something a long the lines of the witcher 2 that game was epic
#172
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 12:56
davepissedatending
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I totally agree with you skyrim was a really goodlooking game apart form the characters they looked crap. But I say I played it to about harf way though and got totally bored. The story fu#k knows what was going onKerilus wrote...
Open world often means messed-up pacing. And pacing is essensial to any good story.
#173
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 01:13
Terrorize69
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I believe somewhere a dev or someone mentioned that they had looked heavily at games such as Skyrim for DA3, if I find the source i'll add it.
#174
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 01:32
Unata
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Knight of Dane wrote...
It's art from one of the earlier development trailers of DA2Nizaris1 wrote...
Tiguaje wrote...
What is that????
Alien????
People have been confusing it with DA3 art for some reason.
First look made me think of a Elf-ised Jack (ME Jack that is)
#175
Posté 17 octobre 2012 - 02:36
TMZuk
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Open world ala Skyrim and *cringe* Oblivion? No thanks! Bland characters, uninspired storytelling and boredom heaped upon boredom.
Open world ala Fallout: New Vegas? Yes, thank you very much. Great characters, inspired storylines and so many hidden gems and surprises.
Open world ala Fallout: New Vegas? Yes, thank you very much. Great characters, inspired storylines and so many hidden gems and surprises.
