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Deus Ex: Human Revolution PC Games Trailer - Teaser Trailer
Looks interesting. Should be good, Eidos Montreal was formed from Ubi's best branch (montreal) + Ion Storm; & SE looks like they did a good job w/ FFXIII.
I wonder when it's going to come out, still not listed at amazon even though it's set for 2010 release.
Here's an interview about the game from yesterday as well
http://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/2...enaissance.php
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Looks interesting. Should be good, Eidos Montreal was formed from Ubi's best branch (montreal) + Ion Storm; & SE looks like they did a good job w/ FFXIII.
I wonder when it's going to come out, still not listed at amazon even though it's set for 2010 release.
Here's an interview about the game from yesterday as well
http://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/2...enaissance.php
Quote:
...The first thing they did was go back to original. "That was very, very important. We all started playing it thoroughly, and then somebody voluntarily played the second one, just to make sure," he joked. "It's amazing how it sucks you right back in, it doesn't matter if it's 10 years old."... |
Quote:
...These analogies were the Icarus myth, and the idea of a cyber-Renaissance. The Icarus Myth is easily described by the cyberpunk idea of transhumanism - people transcending humanity through physical (cybernetic) augmentation. Icarus was "tripping over transhumanism," said Jacques-Belletete, "he's having too much fun, he flies to close to the sun, and it burns and he falls to his death. So I thought that's my metaphor." Then comes the idea of a cyber-Renaissance. "Why would you try so hard to mix such eclectic variables together?" he posed. Essentially, he just saw a lot of parallels between cybernetics and the learnings of the Renaissance, from the discovery of Geometry to the new breakthroughs in the study of anatomy. "If you want to upgrade a system, you first have to understand how a system works," he said, and that happened during the renaissance... |