Added: 11.03.2015 10:40 | 0 views | 0 comments


, which allows developers to use CryEngine for $10 a month per user.

Added: 11.03.2015 7:43 | 49 views | 0 comments


Boss Key Productions aims to bring next-generation FPS title to the free-to-play market

Added: 10.03.2015 11:29 | 26 views | 0 comments


Coming Q3 2015 on Xbox One, Playstation 4 and PC. Redout is a tribute to the old racing monsters such as F-Zero, WipeOut, Rollcage, and POD. No bollocks: get in the ship and slam that throttle. You’re in for an uncompromising, fast, tough and satisfying driving experience, soaked in that vertigo that stands at the core of the arcade racing genre. Think you know the meaning of fast? We challenge you. From the first moment, you will feel the enormous amount of power coming from your engine. Hovering a few meters above the ground going over 800 km/h is no piece of cake. There’s no racing on rails here: each input will apply a physical force to your ship. This means you will feel every turn and every twist in the track. A sharp low-poly style blends meshes and terrains with the latest state-of-the-art shading and lighting effects provided by the Unreal Engine 4, creating beautiful and instantly recognisable aesthetics. From dirty suburban environments, to eerie frozen landscapes, to vast desert plains, get ready for some seriously fast action in some seriously beautiful environments. Key Features – Career mode. Race against the AI, climb the ranks and upgrade your hovership. – 5 racing teams, each featuring a hovership with unique driving traits. – 25 racetracks distributed between 5 environments – 7 event types: Time Attack, Speed, Survival, Race, Last Man Standing, Arena Race and Score-Based Endurance – Powerup system: install and upgrade an EPP (Extra Power Pool), EPSS (Enhanced Protection Shield System), FRD (Faster Respawn Device), and more, to gain a tactical advantage and better support your racing style – AI and local multiplayer up to 4 players

Added: 10.03.2015 9:19 | 32 views | 0 comments


Eurogamer: Ninja Theory's Devil May Cry reboot courted much controversy back in the day, when the Unreal Engine 3-powered release traded the series' signature 60fps gameplay for a more detail-rich 30fps experience. Only the PC version could power uncompromised full frame-rate gameplay - and in our tests, it made a world of difference. Fast forward to today and with the new PS4 and Xbox One Definitive Edition, we finally have 60fps DmC gameplay on console. So is the new release worthy of an upgrade for owners of the last-gen game? Well, today we'll be comparing the new PS4 game with the existing PS3 and PC builds - and as soon as we're done, we'll post our Xbox One vs PlayStation 4 comparisons too.

Added: 10.03.2015 5:18 | 20 views | 0 comments


Andrew Yeung writes: At the GDC 2015 Expo, we had a range of live demos including Lionhead Studios next beautiful game Fable Legends, Epic Games Unreal Engine 4, Unity Technologies 3D game engine, Futuremarks Farandole performance benchmark, and Oxide Games new game Ashes of the Singularity; all running using DirectX 12 on all the PC hardware you care about: AMD, Intel, and NVIDIA.

Added: 10.03.2015 0:50 | 2 views | 0 comments


A tool that provides everything you need in terms of resources to support newer versions of Doom, Heretic and Hexen