More DOOM 3 [Aug 14, 2003, 11:09 am ET] – Share – Viewing Comments
With QuakeCon getting underway, there are some QuakeCon Doom
3 Multiplayer Impressions on HomeLAN Fed describing the multiplayer action
on tap at the show. Since some of the first comments on the story below concern
physics, here is what this update has to say on the subject: "Rag doll
physics was in evidence during the Doom III multiplayer demo, including objects
like boxes and barrels that could be moved by weapons fire and a dead body
hanging from the ceiling during one portion of the level that could also be
moved by weapons fire. Some glass windows could also be smash but unlike most
glass in games the window didn’t shatter all at once but rather in pieces."
eunichron,
I don't know what year you finally got around to playing Half Life, but is was far from "par" when it was brand new. There was nothing around that could touch it. This might help explain why it won so many awards back then. Not only that, but most modern shooters are using gameplay techniques that were pioneered in HL1. Wow... the wonders never cease.
This comment was edited on Aug 14, 15:31.
I don't know what year you finally got around to playing Half Life, but is was far from "par" when it was brand new. There was nothing around that could touch it. This might help explain why it won so many awards back then. Not only that, but most modern shooters are using gameplay techniques that were pioneered in HL1. Wow... the wonders never cease.
This comment was edited on Aug 14, 15:31.
--
He cut the possum's face off then cut around the eye socket. In the center of the belt buckle, where the possum's eye would be, he has placed a small piece of wood from his old '52 Ford's home made railroad tie bumper. Damn, he misses that truck.
He cut the possum's face off then cut around the eye socket. In the center of the belt buckle, where the possum's eye would be, he has placed a small piece of wood from his old '52 Ford's home made railroad tie bumper. Damn, he misses that truck.
Date
Subject
Author
Copyright © 1996-2022 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.
Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Settings.
News CGI copyright © 1999-2022 James "furn" Furness & Blue's News. All rights reserved.
Chatbear v1.5.0/blue++: Page generated 23 May 2022, 11:51.