This would hence go on to be the first ever fully first -
person big budget game (or so they hoped).
Not exact matches
In an era where
people are constantly feeling vaguely screwed over by
big -
budget video
games, it's a narrative a lot of us can get behind.
Considering the
game has been developed without the
big budget of an AAA title, Stormind Games did an excellent job, considering they have opted in making a third
person game which requires way more effort than a first
person one.
Then I remember that I'm very cynical and that so many
people become complete (for lack of a better word) assholes when connected to a virtual world and I see no end to advertisements presented as legitimate entertainment, offensive hardcore porn plastered all over virtual apartments, players who log off when about to lose a
game (casual
game or actual
big budget title), some players insulting others with crude and racist language, other players attempting to seduce the younger avatars, and the eventual «hack» that allows players to create anatomically correct naked avatars for the sake of harassing others.
It offers a
big -
budget story, a co-op mode and the fast - paced multiplayer most
people buy the
game for.
Today there's a resurgence of the «indie»
game, as
people look to get away from the AAA
big -
budget titles and get back to just having fun.
I really hope other players «get» these
games as much as I do, because sometimes it seems like lots of
people are only interested in
big budget publishers
Some
people might complain that
big releases aren't as creative as they used to be a decade or two ago, and they are partially right:
big budget games need to appeal to as many demographics as possible, therefore being forced to provide a somewhat homogenized and by - the - books experience.
The
game, which puts players into the role of an immigration officer in a fictitious eastern European country, beat the Nintendo 3DS life simulation Animal Crossing: New Leaf, puzzle - platformer Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons, first -
person story exploration
game Gone Home, the infamous
big -
budget open - world shooter Grand Theft Auto V, and episodic point and click adventure
game Kentucky Route Zero.
Each year we continually buy gritty, annualized,
big budget sequels that require
people own a separate console and multiple copies of a
game to get the classic local multiplayer experience we all grew up loving.
After discounting a variety of
big budget shooters and independently developed puzzle
games during last week's sale, this week's Xbox 360 and Xbox One weekly Spotlight and Deals With Gold sales see a variety of third -
person action
games discounted.