At least it isn't on the wii. I wouldn't even consider it them. However, I saw this on the gamestop website about a day before this, and it looked interesting. Playing DX on the xbox I think will be interesting.westx207 said:Read: "By catering to the weaknesses of the weakest platform we minimize production costs, but it's easier to sell the idea by calling it an 'equal experience.'"Andy Chalk said:"The experience will be the same on PS3, Xbox 360, and PC. The same mechanics - everything is the same,"
I played it first on PS2. I remember the controls being pretty awful and was on the verge of returning it to the store. However, I happened to glance at a magazine review which said it was mouse compatible.scarab7 said:Hmmm, similar across consoles and the PC, sounds like they're all going to suck. Loved Deus Ex, but I tried to play it on the Playstation 2, emphasis on tried. Afraid the projects going to be bogged down because everything has work for both consoles and computers.
Sadly, I fear they will... I want to hope, but I can't trust. Especially after Square-Enix where given the job of cutscene maker...just doesn't look right.Straying Bullet said:So long the in-game graphics resemble something what we have seen in the Trailer and you don't betray the original amazing Deus Ex, count me in, good sir.
My thoughts exactly. I completely wrote the game off as soon as I saw that line. Not that I'd had much hope that this game could possibly live up to the original Deus Ex, but it looked like it might be fun on its own. It still might surprise me, but I seriously doubt it.Marq said:Same on all platforms?
Forgive me for preparing for a shitty port to PC then. That's how this always goes.
Bye bye, modding tools on the PC. It was nice when they came with every title.westx207 said:Read: "By catering to the weaknesses of the weakest platform we minimize production costs, but it's easier to sell the idea by calling it an 'equal experience.'"Andy Chalk said:"The experience will be the same on PS3, Xbox 360, and PC. The same mechanics - everything is the same,"
Because the internet is a shallow *****, sometimes a response is positive, other times in a similar situation it's negative, tis the way of the geek it is.TsunamiWombat said:I actually played and completed the original Deus Ex on the Ps2 and had no idea there was a PC version until much later. To my memory the primary difference - besides the controls - were the graphics, sounds, and some cut content.
So, why is it people get furinated about that new X-COM game having nothing to do with X-COM, but everyone reads this and is like "eh..okay, we'll see."
I call bullshit.
This is either ironic or....The Austin said:A reboot of a great game is almost never a bad thing.
The title deus ex is derived from the phrase deus ex machina, which means "god from the machine". The notion that technology can ascend humans or evolve an AI to a powerful form is a common theme in both deus ex and deus ex IW, along with the whole conspiracy approach.Kanodin0 said:Someone remind me why they are calling it Deus Ex at all (beyond the obvious, to get more sales and name recognition answer). Just to be clear I'm not complaining about it, it looks really fun so far. I just don't see what it actually has to do with Deus Ex beyond having cyborg's running around, which is hardly unique to the setting or what made it a big name.
You named 6 reboots out of the hundreds that exist.Arec Balrin said:This is either ironic or....The Austin said:A reboot of a great game is almost never a bad thing.
Wolfenstein.
Super Mario Bros.
Alien VS Predator.
Alone In The Dark.
Prince of Persia(only one good reboot).
And possibly future X-COM and Syndicate.
As for Eidos' claim to be developing Human Revolution in parallel for all platforms; Rockstar claimed the same thing about GTA IV.
You have admitted this game is walking a fine line on whether it even has anything to do with the other Deus Ex games. Even better, you have done all the work of showing how little it actually has to do with Deus Ex for me.Ragsnstitches said:The title deus ex is derived from the phrase deus ex machina, which means "god from the machine". The notion that technology can ascend humans or evolve an AI to a powerful form is a common theme in both deus ex and deus ex IW, along with the whole conspiracy approach.Kanodin0 said:Someone remind me why they are calling it Deus Ex at all (beyond the obvious, to get more sales and name recognition answer). Just to be clear I'm not complaining about it, it looks really fun so far. I just don't see what it actually has to do with Deus Ex beyond having cyborg's running around, which is hardly unique to the setting or what made it a big name.
It's in my opinion that deus ex IW flopped so bad due to the developers of the project been too afraid to venture too far beyond the originals story (while simultaneously dropping a ton of the originals actual gameplay as too please the dreaded "casual gamer")
Currently, HR is clearly aiming for the conspiracy side of the series and, presumably for traditions sake, will also throw a boat load of god complex into the mix.
In a sense, bar it been a copyrighted name, Deus Ex isn't exactly narrowed down to the presence of the dentons, versalife, cyborgs, greys or any of the other common entities in the first 2 games. All it needs are the 2 themes mentioned above. It's quite likely they may even return to the series name (depending on HR's success) but not relate it to the current canon, which they are doing rather mildly now with HR. The name "Deus Ex" is a very flexible title for a science-fiction story.
In my eyes Deus Ex is as flexible a title name as say, Final Fantasy. But with more awesomeness and less campness.
Anyway, they have said that the game is a prelude to deus ex, so why not call it deus ex... just because they are ignoring the rather bland design of the original? You do realise it look the way it did, due to hardware limitations of the time. I imagine the artists had a much grander vision, but the tech just wouldn't have it.