24 réponses à ce sujet

[Faust1979]

 I think it would be a dream come true! there hasn't been a good game based on this RPG line since the Genesis game which was awesome. But Bioware could really do something amazing with it. They could add multiple large cities like Seattle or NYC it would be and different mafia bosses and gang factions. It would be perfect

[Stanley Woo]

It would be super-great! I'm a big ShadowRun fan! Oh, if wishes were fishes...

[Ponce de Leon]

Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

[--Master of All--]

I'll pass on wishes being fishes. People have enough trouble keeping their current stocks alive during missions.

[Humanoid_Taifun]

You don't need a license to make good cyber-punk. And Shadow-Run is coming very close to getting out-dated, is it not? (I haven't even looked at any any recent source books)

[Godak]

Stanley Woo wrote...

It would be super-great! I'm a big ShadowRun fan! Oh, if wishes were fishes...

Do wishes taste great fried, with potatoes on the side?

If so, I think our minds are going in a similar direction...

A ShadowRun fast food joint!

[A Killing Sound]

Make this cyber punk game happen Bioware!

[Goth Skunk]

Forget Shadow Run... remake Syndicate!!!

[A Killing Sound]

Goth Skunk wrote...

Forget Shadow Run... remake Syndicate!!!

[Akimb0]

Syndicate would be an epic game to remake.

[Seagloom]

Syndicate eh? Weeell...



Link

[melkathi]

Stanley Woo wrote...

It would be super-great! I'm a big ShadowRun fan! Oh, if wishes were fishes...

Can't you talk to people who can talk to people who can get the licensing agreement to make you lot make the game?

Please?

[Ekees]

Now that M$ owns all of the FASA intellectual properties, and also managed to brutalize the Shadowrun license with that steaming, fly-ridden dollop of crap for a 360 title... a sale or reasonable lease of the license would be a welcome resurrection.

Might be cheaper to license the Cyberpunk 2020 RPG. No mixture of a fantasy element, but I'd still go for it.

Does a Cyberpunk theme still "sell", though?

For a very long while, it seemed like post-nuke was very fringe... especially with so many gamers now who never grew up under the threat of USA/USSR mutually-assured destruction. Then again, Fallout 3 was so well received.

Modifié par Ekees, 12 février 2010 - 05:56 .

[Quixal]

Seagloom wrote...

Syndicate eh? Weeell...

Link

Thanks for the link. I have rather fond memories of the original and now have something else to look forward to.

Umm... right. On topic, I would have to join the chorus of folks who would love a BW Shadowrun game. Preferably off-line.

[Statulos]

I still take a look at the introductory story of the second edition (named Plus Ça Change) from time to time and a game featuring those characters (particularly Smedley and Iris) would be amazing.

[Seagloom]

Quixal wrote...

Thanks for the link. I have rather fond memories of the original and now have something else to look forward to.

Umm... right. On topic, I would have to join the chorus of folks who would love a BW Shadowrun game. Preferably off-line.

Alas, I missed the original. :/ It came out long before I could afford a PC. I read about it somewhere though. PC Gamer probably. It looked interesting. Sort of like X-Com with gangsters in the future. I hope they don't mess with the formula for this remake.

On topic, and something I should have mentioned before... I could go for a Shadowrun game if it was well done. I've almost zero knowledge of it beyond what I saw in the SNES and fairly different Genesis version. What I did see was fun; although I never finished them. They both belonged to an acquaintance.

[Stanley Woo]

dark-lauron wrote...
Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

Let's see... game designers work for months, sometimes years to come up with a suitable GDD (game design document) that outlines the scope of the project, technical requirements, a business case, details on characters, stories, art direction, and pretty much everything you need to present to a developer.

I come in with "Hey, let's make a ShadowRun game!"

*cricket cricket*

I slowly back out of the room and cry silently at my desk. See the difference?

[vashts1985]

Stanley Woo wrote...

dark-lauron wrote...
Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

Let's see... game designers work for months, sometimes years to come up with a suitable GDD (game design document) that outlines the scope of the project, technical requirements, a business case, details on characters, stories, art direction, and pretty much everything you need to present to a developer.

I come in with "Hey, let's make a ShadowRun game!"

*cricket cricket*

I slowly back out of the room and cry silently at my desk. See the difference?

i think this would definitely be true, if you were trying to pitch a hello kitty game.

shadow run is a different story. its a relatively popular RPG, and that is kinda your (bioware's) forte.

and the situation you just described, is exactly how *another Development firm* landed the rights to make Fallout 3. or at least very similar too, as they described the events.

Modifié par vashts1985, 13 février 2010 - 05:57 .

[Statulos]

Stanley Woo wrote...

dark-lauron wrote...
Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

Let's see... game designers work for months, sometimes years to come up with a suitable GDD (game design document) that outlines the scope of the project, technical requirements, a business case, details on characters, stories, art direction, and pretty much everything you need to present to a developer.

I come in with "Hey, let's make a ShadowRun game!"

*cricket cricket*

I slowly back out of the room and cry silently at my desk. See the difference?

Naaaah; excuses!
After ME2 you have earned a lot of experience points, gained some levels and improved your "convince the big boss" skill; finished the loyalty missions of your coworkers and even ended up with a ton paragon/renegade points to convince them to do a suicide project and succed to the point where nobody is left behind.

If this is not enough, Mr. Gaider can support you with some really dark and unspeakeable magic to improve your chances.

Modifié par Statulos, 13 février 2010 - 06:26 .

[krylo]

Stanley Woo wrote...

dark-lauron wrote...
Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

Let's see... game designers work for months, sometimes years to come up with a suitable GDD (game design document) that outlines the scope of the project, technical requirements, a business case, details on characters, stories, art direction, and pretty much everything you need to present to a developer.

I come in with "Hey, let's make a ShadowRun game!"

*cricket cricket*

I slowly back out of the room and cry silently at my desk. See the difference?

Tell them I sent you.

I'm kind of a big deal.

[--Master of All--]

krylo wrote...

Stanley Woo wrote...

dark-lauron wrote...
Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

Let's see... game designers work for months, sometimes years to come up with a suitable GDD (game design document) that outlines the scope of the project, technical requirements, a business case, details on characters, stories, art direction, and pretty much everything you need to present to a developer.

I come in with "Hey, let's make a ShadowRun game!"

*cricket cricket*

I slowly back out of the room and cry silently at my desk. See the difference?

Tell them I sent you.

I'm kind of a big deal.

You can drop my name too.

I'm an even bigger deal.

[Chained_Creator]

Stanley Woo wrote...

dark-lauron wrote...
Umm... not to be rude, but you're a DEV! Can't you propose or something? Or do the high bosses kill their employees?

Let's see... game designers work for months, sometimes years to come up with a suitable GDD (game design document) that outlines the scope of the project, technical requirements, a business case, details on characters, stories, art direction, and pretty much everything you need to present to a developer.

I come in with "Hey, let's make a ShadowRun game!"

*cricket cricket*

I slowly back out of the room and cry silently at my desk. See the difference?

I imagine something like "Stanley really needs to take a day off/get away from the forums for a while." is in the minds of most of the developers making the GDD.