Added: 27.10.2013 21:17 | 15 views | 0 comments


MiddleEasy's Dave Walsh reviews Quantic Dream's Beyond: Two Souls, an interesting evolution of Quantic Dream and David Cage's vision of what modern games should be.

Added: 26.10.2013 18:18 | 16 views | 0 comments


From the minds behind Heavy Rain, Quantic Dream have created a new... game that is truly different to the majority of products available on the entertainment market at the moment. The reason for the trepidation behind the word game though, is that Beyond: Two Souls is really more, and less, than that. Sure there are game elements, but David Cage (CEO of Quantic) has set out to produce a cinematic experience, and been nothing short of roaringly successful in doing so.

Added: 25.10.2013 21:18 | 21 views | 0 comments


"Quantic Dream games are like Tommy Wiseaus The Room. You end up liking them for their weird, unintentional shenanigans that make the game hilarious while trying to be a serious piece of art. I wish this was the case for Beyond: Two Souls. David Cage has taken a few steps forward but even more steps back when it comes to the interactive-movie-game- genre-thing they are going for. Ill have to keep comparing Beyond to Quantic Dreams last game, Heavy Rain because the whole time I played Beyond, I was just waiting for that hilarious JASON moment. It never came." -- Brendon Foye, Select Start Media

Added: 25.10.2013 15:17 | 20 views | 0 comments


That swan does not want to stop singing ... Talk about a product like Beyond: Two Souls is extremely complicated. The current standards require a review of a detailed analysis of all the game content, from gameplay to an assessment of the graphics, reciting the strengths and weaknesses leaving in the background the plot to avoid spoilers. If I were to stick to this format then the last effort of Quantic Dream would need a few lines to be told. The French software house is definitely one of the most criticized by the public for the kind of game that produces, stocks that have the courage to break away from the market was stagnant with regard to the variety and emotional involvement. Beyond: Two Souls (which is nothing but the unfortunate our local translation of a much more appealing name such as Beyond: Two Souls) is the culmination of the proper expression of Quantic Dream and its leader David Cage, a product that deviates from the video game standards and interprets it in a dif...

Added: 25.10.2013 0:17 | 19 views | 0 comments


"This week Pete covers Quantic Dream producing the next Call of Duty Game, where Indie Games AAAs allegiances lie, and what games you shouldnt play during Halloween. And of course theres plenty of music."

Added: 24.10.2013 7:21 | 25 views | 0 comments


As an interactive drama, Two Souls can boast Ellen Page and Willem Dafoe as principal cast members Jodie and Doctor Nathaniel Dawkins. Hiring Kitty Pride and Norman Osborne was a smart move on the part of developer Quantic Dream because both can believably utter phrases like "It'll be the apocalypse" while still delivering knockout emotional scenes. It's a credit to Page and the Quantic Dream team that the obstacles Jodie overcomes from infancy to adulthood make you root for her as an underdog, even when she's taking down a quartet of men twice her size with smooth, brutal fight moves.

Added: 23.10.2013 13:18 | 17 views | 0 comments


Dealspwn: "I've found myself disappointed by a number of the games that masses of others have been telling me are "masterpieces" of late, and I'm still not done castigating Quantic Dream for Beyond just yet. But that disappointment in particular is made more stark by the arrival of The Wolf Among Us, which shows that you don't need Hollywood actors or ludicrously expensive motion capture studios or the backing of a major publisher and platform holder to deliver a game that appeals to our hearts as well as our heads and places story -- good storytelling -- at the very forefront of things."