Dvader said:

Wow what a day!

So new Alien game that actually looks interesting.

New game about aliens by L4D guys.

And Playstation Now actually coming out much sooner than expected with TLOU and Beyond already in the service and being shown. We need pricing,

Turtle Rock or Valve?

gamingeek said:

How are you still alive?

If the weather didn't kill me, I certainly would. Jesus.

Ravenprose said:

Not sure who is right, but based on that pic I posted yesterday, I can't wait to find out on Jan 28.

Maybe it's a little like how 1080P upscaled games barely look better than native 1080P ones...

travo said:

Turtle Rock

http://m.neogaf.com/showthread.php?t=747277

Now I'm interested.

This article on the Oculus Rift is amazing, these guys are going to change EVERYTHING. This is the next big revolution. Its a dream team of the best programmers in the world, they are getting funding from all around, this is a dream project.

There is a ton of info in this article, very interesting read. I cannot wait for this.

http://www.wired.com/gamelife/2013/12/oculus-rift/

By all accounts, that was a turning point. Andreessen Horowitz founder Marc Andreessen had been asking how long it would take for Oculus to conquer the Uncomfortable Valley. “We’ve had to be honest and say it’s soon, but not yet,” Iribe says. After he saw the prototype, though, Iribe emailed Andreessen: “I said, ‘Okay, we’re ready—you need to come down here on the next flight.’”

Chris Dixon was among four people from Andreessen Horowitz who saw the newest prototype. “I’d tried the devkit and thought it was really impressive, but the latency wasn’t quite there in my opinion,” Dixon says. “Going and seeing the new prototype gave me confidence that they were going to solve all of those problems. I think I’ve seen five or six computer demos in my life that made me think the world was about to change: Apple II, Netscape, Google, iPhone…then Oculus. It was that kind of amazing.” (The prototype and functionality that Andreessen Horowitz saw will not be shown at CES, as has been speculated elsewhere.)

Dvader said:

Would I call Valve the guys who made L4D? I know who Valve is.

Yeah, but Valve developed L4D2 (and fucked it up beyond all recognition), so that was why I asked.

Dvader said:

So i'm playing Ass Creed Revelation, its more of the same, not bad though.

Its better than AC3 imo...

gamingeek said:

Just look at those advanced rope physics!  Next Gen baby!  I really like how all the ropes work together to support mario's weight, even if they're not connected to eachother  

SupremeAC said:

gamingeek said:

Just look at those advanced rope physics!  Next Gen baby!  I really like how all the ropes work together to support mario's weight, even if they're not connected to eachother  

This is more advanced than string theory.  This is rope theory.

CVG Hands on Playstation Now:

Our immediate impression was positive. The Last of Us ran with commendable clarity and smoothness on a large flatscreen TV with no PS3 console in sight - just a TV, a wireless DualShock 3 and the USB cable that had been used to pair the two dangling out of a USB port on the side of the display.

Zoom The Last of Us was playable at CES 'streamed' to a Bravia TV

Glancing over to the PS Vita booth we saw Beyond: Two Souls looking absolutely stunning on that small OLED screen, running with no notable loss in clarity or smoothness.

But there was one major crux; both demo stations were streaming this slick, smooth gameplay from servers located no farther than the next room. What's more, Sony reps at the event confirmed to CVG that neither were streaming wirelessly either. Both were tethered to those extraordinarily local servers via a wired connection (the development Vita in use features wired connectivity not present in the retail unit).

Clearly, then, this was far from a real-world test.

Trevor is the best thing to ever happen to Grand Theft Auto.

I gotz Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate in my hands, biotches!

Unfortunately, I'm just too damned tired to play it right now.