xalener Wrote: Dev companies are afraid of PCs now because of piracy. I think it's a pretty sound decision, but I'm sure they could come up with something less drastic than just omitting the PC from the equasion entirely. Oh well, I'm hoping it DOES come out for the PC. I'm not getting it for the PC if it's more of a platformer/ frerunningish thing like Assassin's creed, but it will make it much easier for thiose who know how to.... rip the models and put them in Gmod... But I think you guys can calm down, it's VERY RARE that an Unreal Engine game doesn't get ported to the PC.

as far as piracy, people will buy this game if it's well made.

The reason it seems ppl here may not have a calm approach to this game, is because in reality if given the tools, certain people want to make a better game than these people making the game. But these developers may not want that reality.. so how's that for irony?
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Here's a "lightcycle evolution" image I put together (following the TRON 1.5 scenario).

It seems there's a common design theme in the front wheel even though the exterior has changed significantly. I first noticed it in the POC footage when the lightcycle rezzed up.

So maybe yall are onto something with the TRON 1.5 storyline for the game.

(But then again, it was probably just an excuse for me to watch the POC footage again and play around in Photoshop with some lightcycle images! LOL!)

Wow, I'll certainly buy it!

I hope they make the modding tools a little easier to use this time around, and provide greater/easier 'out of the box' flexibility with them. The old Tron 2.0 editing tools were tough and the supporting documents were ough to decipher. I eventually gave up, despite a strong desire to make my own Tron worlds.

I don't think that would end piracy, Compucore Then pirates would just pirate both CDs

And the company who made the game would be releasing their proprietary source code for everyone to see, which I doubt they'd want to do.

- I don't think they have a lot of incentive to release to competitors and the general public something they spent years and a lot of money making.

- It seems like the source code could also be something the company could leverage for their future games or other software they make, too. Thus, even more reasons for not releasing it.

I could be wrong, though, as I'm not in software development

I do hope they eventually release the source code to us; even if it's 10 or 20 years from now.

aldul Wrote:Re: The helmets I can see this line of reasoning: If the new light cycles are open, and we allow for hair, does it blow in the wind? There's no air, so technically, hair wouldn't blow, but that would look silly at high speeds. Best to design a cool helmet :-) Such important design decisions...

Perhaps ambient charge on the grid oscillates and repulses the forward movement of the rider.

I think we could meet half way on that one Traahn. Usually with open source stuff. makes some things easier to deal with on it. Usually with bug or edits on the source usually can be made on it. But yet again it would be something like making your own version of linux at that point on things. And I am not going to discount on what you say either on it. I am just looking at it from another angle here. Some computers like the ones that made Unreal tournament available for people like myself who are running linux machine on the side of their main machines instead of going into easy upgrades to their current machines of hardware and software to run the latest and greatest. Learning on how to streamline the game on the current system sometimes make things easier. ANd is usually based on opengl where as under windows it's mostly direct X.

And with open source it's mainly redistributing the source alone with the actual files as well with the game. Open source is done slightly different than with proprietary stuff like with windows and the others. With source and the game or program itslef under the linux world is not really pirated in the linux world. Just a easier way of making a application a better down the line.

Well you don't really need an engineering degree on the whole thing. And yes I do have a degree as a programmer here. Only for a few years though working with C++, pascal/delphi, Cobol, html, Oracle 8i/9i, a nd a little bit of ASP which I detested working in. But. If people are willing to do it you'll be surprise with what things do come out as for nice little updates on applications that are out there as well that don't have a degree on things like this. If there is a will there is always a good way of doing it and doing it well on most games that have the source code available.

Traahn Wrote:I don't think that would end piracy, Compucore Then pirates would just pirate both CDs And the company who made the game would be releasing their proprietary source code for everyone to see, which I doubt they'd want to do. - I don't think they have a lot of incentive to release to competitors and the general public something they spent years and a lot of money making. - It seems like the source code could also be something the company could leverage for their future games or other software they make, too. Thus, even more reasons for not releasing it. I could be wrong, though, as I'm not in software development I do hope they eventually release the source code to us; even if it's 10 or 20 years from now.

That was a very cool teaser! Feel the corruption!

was about as bad as the first thing they showed aside from the first part

That was pretty cool!

Plus it reveals a little more about the movie too!

I can't wait!