Maybe I'm playing a different game cause I see turrets everywhere.The lack of turrets and other things that can kill you reduced risk.
Maybe I'm playing a different game cause I see turrets everywhere.The lack of turrets and other things that can kill you reduced risk.
While there was some backlash over how the game concluded, in the end a number of games were given a higher profile, and Valve had everyone in the industry talking about the promotional stunt. This happened due to the Valve's ability to operate quickly, gain the trust of its partners, and give the trust needed to have other personalities use assets and characters from what could be one of the biggest releases of the year.
The only question: what could possibly be done to top this?
Only a matter of time till Valve will figure out its more motivating if they take away the Steam games you like instead of giving ones that don`t interest you.Abusing IP: the story behind one studio's Portal 2 ARG adventure:
http://arstechnica.com/gaming/news/...behind-one-studios-portal-2-arg-adventure.ars
Only a matter of time till Valve will figure out its more motivating if they take away the Steam games you like instead of giving ones that don`t interest you.
Stick >> Carrot.
Definitely so, yeah. I had that same reaction. Although technically, Bioshock is set in the 60s I believe (although the underwater city was probably built some time before then, thus explaining the heavy art deco architecture).The underground test facility from the 50s had a touch of Bioshock.
With Aperture-brand turrets, boots, bots and panels flooding the applied science aisle of your local department store, you could forgive the up-and-coming test lab for taking a breather. Judging from their latest press release, though, their laurels remain untouched by backsides. Bolstered by recent breakthroughs in the field of jazz smoothing, Aperture announced today the first of three downloadable aural stimulus packages.
Whether you're a mega-science corporation with decades of test experience, or a young start-up liberating your first test subject from non-testing with a chloroform-soaked rag, Aperture guarantees results. Wake up your test subject, open the chamber door, and press play--let Aperture's patent-pending rhythmic compliance enhancers do the rest.