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Deus Ex - DX3 Trailer Screen Captures @ ShackNews
November 27th, 2007, 17:13
ShackNews has isolated individual renders from the teaser recently released by EidosMontreal for their third game in the Deus Ex series now in development. It shows the concept art in more detail than the video which flashes them past pretty quickly.
You can view the shots and commentary here.
More information.
You can view the shots and commentary here.
More information.
—
Where there's smoke, there's mirrors.
Where there's smoke, there's mirrors.
November 27th, 2007, 17:13
It also shows some interesting texts.
You can spot a box that says "biopolitical vote 2027" and signs that say "Augmented people enter from the back" and "We do not welcome augmented people here".
You can spot a box that says "biopolitical vote 2027" and signs that say "Augmented people enter from the back" and "We do not welcome augmented people here".
November 27th, 2007, 17:18
Nice to hear the old theme.
—
Trust me, most of the names I have been called you can't translate in any language…they're not even real words as much as a succession of violent images.
Trust me, most of the names I have been called you can't translate in any language…they're not even real words as much as a succession of violent images.
SasqWatch
November 27th, 2007, 17:21
ShackNews pissed me off by putting the box art from Invisible War at the top of the page. Other than that, good article.
Keeper of the Watch
November 27th, 2007, 17:32
I like the implications delivered by the imagery. Now it could be wishful thinking on my part, but it does suggest some real story-based elements in play. Granted it could all be nothing but backdrop against which you kill your way through levels, but I remain optimistic.
The Deus Ex setting (and, really, the cyberpunk genre in general) does offer a vast pool of timely topics for exploration and plot points. I hope DX3 lives up to that.
In the meantime, I may have to give DX another go.
The Deus Ex setting (and, really, the cyberpunk genre in general) does offer a vast pool of timely topics for exploration and plot points. I hope DX3 lives up to that.
In the meantime, I may have to give DX another go.
—
You know the very powerful and the very stupid have one thing in common. They don't alter their views to fit the facts, they alter the facts to fit their views, which can be uncomfortable if you happen to be one of the facts that needs altering.
You know the very powerful and the very stupid have one thing in common. They don't alter their views to fit the facts, they alter the facts to fit their views, which can be uncomfortable if you happen to be one of the facts that needs altering.
November 28th, 2007, 00:22
A voiceover written by someone with a perfect, unblemished ignorance of the intellectual history of the human race. Religious imagery and the Fibonacci sequence. Fuck you very much, Dan Brown. And, oh boy, here come the ham-fisted allusions to segregation. I wonder if we're about to learn that intolerance is wrong! DEATHCLAWS DON'T HAVE FUR!
I need a shower.
I need a shower.
—
Statues wouldn't be better if they could move. Model airplanes would not be better if they were the same size as airplanes.
Statues wouldn't be better if they could move. Model airplanes would not be better if they were the same size as airplanes.
Last edited by abbaon; November 28th, 2007 at 00:24.
Reason: voicEover
November 28th, 2007, 17:51
Originally Posted by abbaonBut all of that (the cheesiness, the absolute anti-historic stance, pseudo realism and Dan Brownish cartoon conspiration theories) is actually which makes DX.
A voiceover written by someone with a perfect, unblemished ignorance of the intellectual history of the human race. Religious imagery and the Fibonacci sequence. Fuck you very much, Dan Brown. And, oh boy, here come the ham-fisted allusions to segregation. I wonder if we're about to learn that intolerance is wrong! DEATHCLAWS DON'T HAVE FUR!
I need a shower.
DX is a bland social commentary on the stupidness of conspiration theories in general, like an X-Files episode with tongue in cheek.
Guest
November 28th, 2007, 20:00
I didn't think that the conspiracy theories were all that central to the game's story anyways. I thought there was some pretty good deep political and philosophical stuff in there. Bioshock is about the only other game that has included those types of messages effectively that I can think of.
Keeper of the Watch
December 3rd, 2007, 16:04
I have to agree this isn't about conspiracy theories, of course this is fiction yet these were real conspiracies in the game, not some theory chased after in vain.
If you don't think there are people in the world (past or present) whom would let other people die of disease, poverty or outright extermination, for personal gain then why do at least 90% of all the worlds nations endorse and have laws/policies against genocide and crimes against humanity?
So actually the based real world problems, in a fictional setting, as far as I can tell.
If you don't think there are people in the world (past or present) whom would let other people die of disease, poverty or outright extermination, for personal gain then why do at least 90% of all the worlds nations endorse and have laws/policies against genocide and crimes against humanity?
So actually the based real world problems, in a fictional setting, as far as I can tell.
—
Trust me, most of the names I have been called you can't translate in any language…they're not even real words as much as a succession of violent images.
Trust me, most of the names I have been called you can't translate in any language…they're not even real words as much as a succession of violent images.
SasqWatch
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