Gameinformer zen bound how to#
Gameinformer zen bound update#

Kinect only control would be a disaster, it would have to be something simple, that enhanced the game, gave you more control over your character without adding a different command to every button. Control her head so you can look to the sides without changing your path. Why not convey some of that physicality? If you duck, Faith ducks, you kick the floor, Faith kicks the wall, jumps. ME was about running, sweating, panting, the feel of the game isn't translated so well to the input method. I'd also generally move like a moron while playing it. There'd be no plot to narrow the possibilities.Īs for Kinect, frequently when Faith fell to her death I'd turn my face away, reflex.

It could still have urban environments, but it could also have low gravity jumps over floating blocks. Look at the amazing maps DICE created once they decided to go for total abstraction. Gameplay and the looks, the best traits of ME, these two could improve without plot. Skill was in knowing the map and if it had a map editor then it would be infinitely fun. Check time trial videos to discover shortcuts you could never think of: It'd be unique and go hand in hand with ME's gameplay. Why online? Think capture the flag, tag, hide and seek, cops and robbers, races. Should I be nailed to a cross for saying this? Maybe. While I'm at it, throw Kinect in the mix. EA should go ahead and make ME2 a primarily online game.

Until today's post I hadn't realized that Mirror's Edge online would be great. In today's first-person platforming episode of the TAY-powered Speak Up on Kotaku, commenter Fernando Jorge thinks that EA should put together an online version of Mirror's Edge.

Gameinformer zen bound how to#

Show Yourself (Episode 1) - How to illegally climb up on the highest construction crane in Europe

Gameinformer zen bound update#

UPDATE - Oh God, here's more, same basic idea (camera attached to the head of someone dangerously high off the ground), only better footage, since there's more 'FPS' action. In addition to the video, there are some incredible photos here. The opening seconds give you an idea of what's in store (and are probably the best footage in the clip), and while there's a bit too much interview, it's worth it for the footage of these lunatics working their way up a building (and then ice-covered crane) they're not supposed to be climbing. This is the first episode of Show Yourself, a series 'about street underground culture, travels, adventures and really dangerous extreme sports!' The exclamation mark is theirs, but in this case, it's completely warranted. Seeing grown men do much the same thing on a skyscraper in Russia is as amazing as it is gut-wrenching. All that first-person climbing and running and rolling is awesome in Mirror's Edge, but Mirror's Edge is a video game.