Quote from: ねこ on October 08, 2014, 02:55:43 PM

Quote from: Wonder Korra on October 08, 2014, 02:53:50 PM

Quote from: ねこ on October 08, 2014, 02:53:27 PM

Quote from: Wonder Korra on October 08, 2014, 02:47:54 PM

I like it physical.

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Spoiler

I'm sorry I couldn't help it

u dirty m8

The Japs have infected mei

You require bacon!

Bring me bacon plox? ó.ò

I like it physical.

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Doctor Where

Lol alien spiders you know what "is" fugly scary looking pieces of shit?! Foxes

frack.

Could be worse...

Came back from Engrish, probably gun take bath maybe pray some Wii U

Quote from: ねこ on October 07, 2014, 10:04:22 PM

I think the era of DLC

So much internet for you today

Can I buy stuff with it

There's a massive, open, derelict ship. You awake on it and have no idea what's going on. There are no menus in the game, nothing. Booting up the game just takes you to a random room in the ship with a view of deep space in what seems to be a massive glass panel on the side.

I'm imagining the environment in the room tinged blue [artificially due to the color of the walls, but the color isn't so strong as to feel like paint]. The room feels weirdly busy from an architectural standpoint even though there's nothing in it- perhaps it's the room's curved shape or something. You suddenly find an HUD pop in, but there are no numbers or anything on it. Just a bar to the top left corner and a dot in the middle of the screen.

Pressing the start button on your controller pulls up a menu with a few pictures. Haven't really thought of them much, but one is a shaded in square that goes static if you hover over it. That's the "quit" button for the game.

Basically you start the game with nothing. Zip. Zero information at all. You get your HUD and that's it. There is zero textual or verbal communication throughout the rest of the game as well. It's just you, lost in a place that you're hopelessly trying to understand.

You explore the ship, and you encounter these really weird, Giger-ish enemies which sometimes even attack each other. You pick up weapons but have to keep track of ammo using visual indicators [that aren't ammo meters]. Like, say, what seems to be a pulse rifle or something might have an illuminated tube at the top that gets progressively dimmer as the ammo count dwindles.

There are all sorts of ways you can interact with the ship though. You don't know what any of the rooms' functions are as they're so alien in construction, but sometimes you might come across something that you'll deem to familiar not to categorize. Like, you might find a bunch of power conduits bundled up in a room. You might call this room the "power room" or something. Or you might find a room stacked with weapons, and call it an "armory." And maybe you'll even find a bunch of terminals or something that possess video recordings of prior events on the ship.

The ship moves. Like a living, breathing organism. It rearranges and realigns itself, changing the positions of rooms and hallways. And there seems to be a positive link with at least one of the species that pursues you and the ship itself.

Eventually you'll meet a gigantic organism in the ship. It's either a huge, massive organic mass making super creepy gurgling and laughing noises [think Gravemind except no ability to speak and with giant googly eyes that track you across the room], or a hulking robot that only makes whirring noises [also with giant red slit eyes that track you across the room]. This guy is actually the controller of the ship. He's been trying to kill you throughout the entire game and has been directing AI and shifting the ship itself [though you don't figure that out initially, it's through piece by piece investigation of visual stimuli- the same way you figure out everything else about the game's story].

In the end, you can end up interacting with the ship, finding a way to destroy it, or end up being killed permanently [I haven't figured that out yet].

But basically the rundown is this:

-No verbal/textual communication
-The entire game's story is pieced together, non scripted, and created by the player
-The AI of the central organism actively "plays" the game against the player his/herself
-As a result, the derelict ship is dynamic and always changing, making no two players' experiences the same

Goals:

-Totally eliminate gameplay/story segregation by having the story basically be part of the game
-Have everyone who plays the game try to decipher the backstory and the "why" themselves [or, more accurately, with the rest of the community online, thus fostering what could be a brilliant community of lore analysts]
-Have an actual, legitimate story tucked away, but have juuust enough shown that when the entire community manages to decipher the thematics of the story, they'll have a good, clear perception of what the backstory is
-Kick a$$, chew bubblegum, and constantly dispose of bubblegum

TL;DR: I had 15 minutes to kill so here's a small summary of the game I'd like to see made

MFW Iv'e been doodling and thinking how your hulking robot would look like

I wourd become ninja

Kojé-Byen san

She can give you a hand...

Your score from primary psychopathy has been calculated as 3. Primary psychopathy is the affective aspects of psychopathy; a lack of empathy for other people and tolerance for antisocial orientations.

Your score from secondary psychopathy has been calculated as 3.5. Secondary psychopathy is the antisocial aspects of psychopathy; rule breaking and a lack of effort towards socially rewarded behavior.

With two scores, results of the LSRP are very suitable for being plotted. Below is the distribution of how other people who have taken this test have scored.

 
You score for primary psychopathy was higher than 75.61% of people who have taken this test.

You score for secondary psychopathy was higher than 86.46% of people who have taken this test.




 

It's set to release 11/21/14
Awe yeah! My body is reggie

MFW People actually have Bungie as their favorite company
MFW people have Bungie's games on their favorites list

Man!

Spoiler

Ayy Lmao