All this demo was showing off was the procedural generation and nothing more. I wish they talked more about how it was done, especially on the larger scale like planning streets, placing buildings and scenery.
Printable View
All this demo was showing off was the procedural generation and nothing more. I wish they talked more about how it was done, especially on the larger scale like planning streets, placing buildings and scenery.
What...? I didn't mean for that post to come off as angry? :raise: Sorry if you took it that way...
You were acting like everyone thought it was amazing becuase of the graphics. Or thats how it came out, in your post. No one ever said they were awesome, the video was just showing how the destruction works.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chainsy
No, I was saying that everyone was talking about how they hope the graphics will be more realistic, when it was obviously a demo just to show the actual working of it. Sorry if it came off rude, I just like good grammar so I guess I can understand if the periods kind of make it abrupt and seem harsh, my bad. :smith:
Cool, is there a download or something for this?
I'd love to experience it :P
Very cool. The logical application of the numerous procedural environment generators I've seen. I hope to see this in games very soon- if not Crysis, definitely the next GTA.
I was just thinking that. GTA IV seemed endless... until you learned the city map well. The concept of a never-ending city is just :iamafag: Plus finally doing away with the "locked door syndrome" is a beautiful concept.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rob Oplawar
It'd be interesting to see how to make an engaging story line while using a system like this. If this is ever released for people to make their own stuff with it I am definitely doing something with it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Siliconmaster
this is exciting. i want games with this.
Very cool, but I get a sneeky feeling we will see the same building with same interior all over the city and it will get repetitive.