- 874
- Australia
Interview with Criterion's Creative Director Craig Sullivan (a.k.a. Sarge Sullivan):
Oh I'm so scared.Dynamic IP so you'll be banning an innocent person down the road. Just remember ya'll if your name ain't red you're trash to the mods.
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So not sure about the car list for Rivals but I would certainly like to see
Ferrari:
F50
458 Italia
F150 (err..LaFerrari)
McLaren:
F1 (+ variations)
MP4-12C (+ variations)
P1
Pagani:
Zonda (+ variations)
Huayra
Koenigsegg:
Agera
Agera R
CCXR
That would make me a happy camper.
darren200cookSo no mandatory drifting?
Hot Pursuit was actually excellent. MW2012 was TERRIBLE. I lost almost all respect for Criterion after MW2012.I absolutely loved The Run for what it was and I would have to be insane if I ever chose MW2012 or HP over it. I just didn't enjoy Criterion's games with NFS.
Umm that is exactly what they did with MW2012. Even the title is rehashed. "Most Wanted" then "Most Wanted 2012". There was literally NO innovation AT ALL with MW2012. It was a terrible mix of Burnout Paradise and the original MW. It even went from 60fps to 30fps. Just a terrible terrible game. I don't mind a remake (again I truly enjoyed the Hot Pursuit remake) but MW2012 was beyond insulting. I wont even get into that again here. Already stated my opinion of that poor game in the 2012 thread. They did everything wrong you can imagine with 2012.This has now turned into a "I hate Criterion Games" thread.
I don't really know why. Apparently, people seem to have an issue with trying to innovate and doing something new. Criterion could have been lazy and made carbon-copy rehashes of older games and just put new cars in. What would be the point in that? You may as well just play the original version on PC and mod new cars in if that's what you wanted.
Umm that is exactly what they did with MW2012. Even the title is rehashed. "Most Wanted" then "Most Wanted 2012". There was literally NO innovation AT ALL with MW2012. It was a terrible mix of Burnout Paradise and the original MW. It even went from 60fps to 30fps. Just a terrible terrible game. I don't mind a remake (again I truly enjoyed the Hot Pursuit remake) but MW2012 was beyond insulting. I wont even get into that again here. Already stated my opinion of that poor game in the 2012 thread. They did everything wrong you can imagine with 2012.
EA is the cancer of NFS. BB made superior NFS games for the PS2/Xbox/Gamecube. Now for this current gen they made up & down games. When they tried something new, Prostreet, everyone flipped out. They went back to their old gameplan, Undercover, & EA botched it with a rushed deadline. Then they went & tried something new again, The Run, with mixed results. In the end EA & the fans, yes us guys & girls, killed BB when they did nothing wrong at all.I would say that Black Box (and EA's management) is/was the cancer, something that eventually pops up in the older years to mess things up. (Later games were the trouble makers while earlier BB ones were fine.)
Criterion (and SMS to an extent) would be Chemotherapy, trying to right the wrong though with (relatively minor) detriments.
The NFS series started off as "simulation like." All the PS1 installments had a sense of realism. You couldn't take corners faster than hell or drift at 200MPH like every game after HP2.Really hoping that this talk of making NFS "simulation like" is not true.
Like CG says "Easy to play hard to master" People hate the fact any two bit hack can pick up the game & do as good as themselves. Hate to see how they act when a "master" beats them.This has now turned into a "I hate Criterion Games" thread.
I don't really know why. Apparently, people seem to have an issue with trying to innovate and doing something new. Criterion could have been lazy and made carbon-copy rehashes of older games and just put new cars in. What would be the point in that? You may as well just play the original version on PC and mod new cars in if that's what you wanted.
Well they are getting chemo treatment.Can we all agree on EA being the cancer of the entire video game industry?
Can we all agree on EA being the cancer of the entire video game industry?
Well they are getting chemo treatment.
Now with this new game not having a distinction between singleplayer & multiplayer. With what they are saying is that I can be doing a race & all of a sudden my friend, on his console, can come drifting in as a cop to bust me. That is ****ing cool. Like two races meeting up, crossing paths, etc.
That would be cool, but what if you have a very laggy friend? You hear the siren in the distance, then he flies by at the speed of light and bounces across the street like a ricocheting bullet.
Also, nice GIF, Stig.![]()
That's why there's lag comp. The only time you get jittering players is if their internet is dropping out.That would be cool, but what if you have a very laggy friend? You hear the siren in the distance, then he flies by at the speed of light and bounces across the street like a ricocheting bullet.
I don't think that's what they/we were getting at. Besides, anything close to simulation wouldn't work in a racing game that revels in crashing.Really hoping that this talk of making NFS "simulation like" is not true.
Way to over react there.This has now turned into a "I hate Criterion Games" thread.
I don't really know why. Apparently, people seem to have an issue with trying to innovate and doing something new. Criterion could have been lazy and made carbon-copy rehashes of older games and just put new cars in. What would be the point in that? You may as well just play the original version on PC and mod new cars in if that's what you wanted.
What difference do awards & sells make?Yes and at the end of the day it's your opinion. MW was such a terrible game that it won awards. In fact, Most Wanted 2012 was so bad that it outsold The Run! Yeah, MW was not amazing but it's not as bad as you like to make it out to be when you take everyone's opinions into account, MW2012 was a good game.
Way to over react there.
Nobody at all has said anything of the sort. What most of us have said though, is that we didn't like the choices Criterion made with MW2012 whilst still giving praise to Hot Pursuit.
And again, nobody has an issue with being innovative & what not. It's how they carried it out. You're talking as if no one can give any sort of negative opinion.
What difference do awards & sells make?
Call of Duty wins multiple awards & continuously breaks sales records, but you still see people calling the entire franchise crap.
People say that either after they got beaten bad in a match or if they constantly suck. My BF curses the people who birthed the people who made COD but he still plays the game & enjoys it.Call of Duty... ...but you still see people calling the entire franchise crap.
Hey Need for Speed fans!
Thought I'd drop you guys a post about Need for Speed Rivals.
It’s great to be in a position to talk about it to some detail. My name is Marcus Nilsson. I'm the Executive Producer at Ghost Games in Gothenburg. I worked at DICE, the home of Battlefield, for 8 years but then I had the amazing opportunity to build a new studio focused on making great Need for Speed games.
My crew comes from all over the world - some great guys with phenomenal experience making games at Bizarre and Turn 10 but also just generally kickass teams at Rockstar, DICE and Capcom. We're all passionate about Need for Speed. They're the driving games we grew up on, and that'll show in what we are making.
At Ghost, we're into respect, fun and excellence, and we want to bring that to our games. It's about respect for the fans and Need for Speed's amazing heritage. It's about fun, because too many games today feel kind of serious. And it's about excellence, because Need for Speed fans won't settle for anything less.
In Rivals we're bringing back features we loved in previous games like playing as a cop, high-end pursuit technology and car personalization, to name a few.
And obviously we're insanely excited to bring back Ferrari, because those cars are pure awesomeness.
So, new game, new features and new questions. We want to get you the answers and my team and I will do so right here on the blog in time. Consider this little note a “hello”.
And we want to hear from you guys, too! To start with, we’re looking for you to tell us what car you want to see on both sides of the law in our King of the Streets bracket on Facebook now. This will be the only car available to both cops and racers, so choose wisely!
M