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Since the 15th of May Diablo 3 has been fully available to play. Available on digital download directly from Blizzard or from brick and mortar game stores in both standard and collectors editions Diablo 3 is one of the most anticipated game releases of 2012. Set in a dark fantasy world, Diablo 3 takes place in Sanctuary, some twenty years after the events of Diablo 2.
Diablo 3 will undoubtedly be a success for Blizzard, both critically and financially. However, in their willful choice to not support AMD Eyefinity and NVIDIA Surround, Blizzard has chosen to ignore the desires of their most fervent userbase - those PC gamers who invest in cutting edge rigs and push PC gaming to its limits. Blizzard did add multi-monitor support through "fullscreen windowed" mode. Windowed mode in PC games introduces performance hits for users, and prohibits the use of CrossFire or SLI (something multi-monitor users will most likely need, and probably have). Blizzard could have gone the way of Torchlight II developer Runic Games and offer native multi-monitor support with a HUD (particularly the automap) built special for Eyefinity and Surround. (Video of applicable Torchlight II footage in the blog post.)
Technic3D hat das Spiel Diablo 3 nach drei Monaten im Resümee. Lob und Kritik hagelte es bei Blizzard an der Spieler-Front, nun folgt ein ausführlicher Praxis Bericht.
With the release of DMC: Devil May Cry, a reimagined take on the game universe, fast approaching Capcom are giving those unfamiliar with the series a chance to head back over a decade to the original, then through two sequels. With a HD makeover and bonus content as well as the special edition of DMC3: Dante's Awakening all on one disc, at a value price, this might just be the release to whittle away those Easter holiday hours.
Thanks both to its stellar go-your-own-way gameplay and immersive cyberpunk world, the original Deus Ex is regarded as one of the best PC games of all time. Following up to such a cult classic isn't easy, but with Human Revolution, Eidos Montreal has proven that it didn't want to disappoint DX's hardcore fans at any cost.
When it comes to games that PC gamers look on fondly, Deus Ex is right up there. Released by Warren Spectors ION Storm back in the day, Deus Ex was a revolutionary RPG that showed RPG games do not necessarily have to be in a fantasy world to succeed. The unique aspects of melding your character via different technical options and having many different ways to achieve objectives were revolutionary at the time.
With the FPS genre being more popular than ever, Deus Ex's return was inevitable. Back in the year 2000 we saw the release of Deus Ex - a highly addicting FPS that incorporated Role Playing and Adventure in one package, developed by Ion Storm and published by Eidos Interactive, the game was a pretty big hit.
Wer nach interessanten Action-Spielen mit Tiefgang sucht, wird kaum um den Namen „Deus Ex“ herumkommen. Nach einer vieldiskutierten ersten Fortsetzung ist mit „Human Revolution“ nun ein der dritte Teil erhältlich. ComputerBase hat den Titel getestet und klärt, was das neueste „Deus Ex“ inhaltlich und technisch zu bieten hat.
Before we begin looking at the game it is worth noting that The Missing Link isn't the first downloadable content for Deus EX, the Tactical Enhancement Pack and the Explosive Mission Pack, both of which were available with a pre-ordered copy of Human Revolution, are now available from Steam for the bargain price of £1.99 each.
Eidos have done it again. They've delivered us a great playing experience with the release of the new DLC for Deus Ex: Human Revolution. The Missing Link is a full DLC that will happily give you an additional 4-5 hours worth of gameplay unlike the previous two DLC's that are just additional weapons and one mission.
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