UT2003 Gold [Sep 20, 2002, 08:24 am ET] – Share – Viewing Comments
After a sprinkling of false rumors yesterday, a post to the Infogrames, Inc. Forums
by Epic's Mark Rein (thanks JP) has word that Unreal Tournament 2003 has
gone gold as of 5:00 AM EDT this morning, and the game is expected in stores by
the end of the month. He describes the contents of the three CD distribution,
which will include the game and its over 35 levels, tools including Maya
Personal Learning Edition from Alias|Wavefront, The Karma Authoring Tool, a mod
"starter kit," the game's Linux support (which is not mentioned in the
packaging), including the client and the server. He also mentions plans for
future related releases such as a stand-alone server which will not require
ownership of the game, the UDE (Unreal Development Environment), a customized
version of Gmax, and other cool features for a bonus pack. In a
later post (thanks Unreality),
Mark also lists the names of the 37 maps the game will ship with.
Hey, don't think that there won't be suits in the future that help people perform amazing feats. The army has ordered such a suit from some uber secret scientists =)
Also, don't forget cybernetic implants...
Part of the coolness of sci-fi is realistic type stuffs, like you mentioned. But the other cool part about sci-fi is that it has no rules, no borders, no boundries. Sci-Fi is whatever your brain makes up. And granted, some of it is stupid (Star Trek), but some of it is also very very good (BladeRunner, Terminator, Predator, The Matrix, 12 Monkeys, Mystery Science Theater 3000, books by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournell, Jack Vance, Robert A. Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, Orson Scott Card). Thank heaven Sci-Fi isn't bound by the limits that YOU set for it. If it were, we would've missed out on a lot of cool stuff.
Also, don't forget cybernetic implants...
Part of the coolness of sci-fi is realistic type stuffs, like you mentioned. But the other cool part about sci-fi is that it has no rules, no borders, no boundries. Sci-Fi is whatever your brain makes up. And granted, some of it is stupid (Star Trek), but some of it is also very very good (BladeRunner, Terminator, Predator, The Matrix, 12 Monkeys, Mystery Science Theater 3000, books by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournell, Jack Vance, Robert A. Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, Orson Scott Card). Thank heaven Sci-Fi isn't bound by the limits that YOU set for it. If it were, we would've missed out on a lot of cool stuff.
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