N
Nereida
Guest
I find your posts on other games usually pretty harsh, correct me if I am wrong but you are releasing something soon. Will you accept similar critiques?
Oh I hope that game gets a thread in this site.
I find your posts on other games usually pretty harsh, correct me if I am wrong but you are releasing something soon. Will you accept similar critiques?
I find your posts on other games usually pretty harsh, correct me if I am wrong but you are releasing something soon. Will you accept similar critiques?
I do not know if you guys played Waarhammer: DARK OMEN.
But that was the best warhammer game ever produced.
Total war came near, but I never had as much fun in warhammer games like in DARK OMEN.
What's interesting is that originally Games Workshop was very protective of their license. They licensed out everything in their portfolio but Warhammer, because the latter was their main thing and they thought video games could not capture their miniature war game adequately or would cut into their miniature business.forgottenlor said:Unlike Wizards of the Coast, which hands the D&D licence out rarely, and then mostly for games like MMORPGs or action games that have little to do with their pen and paper games, it seems anyone can apply for the Warhammer licence, and make almost any game they like.
Funny timing, this. There's a German podcast I'm listening to regularly, called Stay Forever, where two former reviewers talk about old games. They had their 100th episode this week and it was about Warhammer: Dark Omen. (and to a lesser degree, its prequel Shadow of the Horned Rat.)
I never really cared much about the Warhammer universe, mostly because I didn't know anything about it. Interested now.
What's interesting is that originally Games Workshop was very protective of their license. They licensed out everything in their portfolio but Warhammer, because the latter was their main thing and they thought video games could not capture their miniature war game adequately or would cut into their miniature business.
There's an interview with Richard Leinfellner (23 min audio, transcript included) that was released yesterday. He and his team made the first two Warhammer computer games and he had some nice anecdotes to tell about how Dark Omen came to be and how they got the first license.
Never thought I'd see a Warhammer 40K flight Sim.Take to the skies! Guide your Imperial Navy or Ork Airwaagh squadron to victory and experience every dive, roll and ultra high-G turn through desperate dogfights in this tactical aerial combat game. Life is the Emperor’s currency, spend it well.