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Com Recursos Turbinados Por Realidade
EMBARQUE Que tal incluir a Jamaica nos seus planos de viagem? Quem se esquece da ilha do reggae quando pensa em ir ao Caribe não sabe o que está perdendo + PERSONALIDADE Zangado, o gamer mascarado que mantém sua identidade em segredo e se transformou em um | J U N H O 2018 Nº 18 dos grandes influenciadores da internet brasileira Imagens meramente ilustrativas Imagens meramente DISTRIBUIÇÃO GRATUITA VENDA PROIBIDA DISTRIBUIÇÃO GRATUITA COM RECURSOS TURBINADOS POR REALIDADE AUMENTADA E INTELIGÊNCIA ARTIFICIAL, TOP DA SAMSUNG PROPORCIONA EXPERIÊNCIAS QUE NENHUM OUTRO APARELHO É CAPAZ EDITORIAL RICARDO CAVALCANTE PRESIDENTE DA RCELL TELECOM O ANO PROMETE Há pessimistas por toda parte, preocupados, entre outras coisas, com as oscilações do dólar, o nervosismo do mercado financeiro e a imprevisibilidade do cenário político. Não aqui na Rcell, pelo menos no que se refere a pessimismo. Todos esses fatores são preocupantes, não resta dúvida, inclusive para nós. Mas a empresa, apesar dos pesares, vem experimentando um 2018 dos mais positivos. Exatamente como previ, aliás, neste mesmo espaço, em janeiro passado. Nosso negócio avança, dia após dia. Graças ao empenho da equipe, evidentemente. Mas com uma ajuda providencial dos aquecidos mercados de celulares, computadores e games, que não dão o menor sinal de esmorecimento. Provas disso estão espalhadas por praticamente todas as reportagens desta revista. Na de mercado, por exemplo, descobre-se que o segmento de notebooks voltados para jogadores cresceu, apenas no primeiro trimestre do ano, mais de 400% na comparação com o mesmo período de 2017. E esse não é um caso isolado, ao contrário. O mercado de computadores como um todo está em crescimento. -
2K and Bethesda Softworks Release Legendary Bundles February 11
2K and Bethesda Softworks Release Legendary Bundles February 11, 2014 8:00 AM ET The Elder Scrolls® V: Skyrim and BioShock® Infinite; Borderlands® 2 and Dishonored™ bundles deliver supreme quality at an unprecedented price NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb. 11, 2014-- 2K and Bethesda Softworks® today announced that four of the most critically-acclaimed video games of their generation – The Elder Scrolls® V: Skyrim, BioShock® Infinite, Borderlands® 2, and Dishonored™ – are now available in two all-new bundles* for $29.99 each in North America on the Xbox 360 games and entertainment system from Microsoft, PlayStation®3 computer entertainment system, and Windows PC. ● The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim & BioShock Infinite Bundle combines two blockbusters from world-renowned developers Bethesda Game Studios and Irrational Games. ● The Borderlands 2 & Dishonored Bundle combines Gearbox Software’s fan favorite shooter-looter with Arkane Studio’s first- person action breakout hit. Critics agree that Skyrim, BioShock Infinite, Borderlands 2, and Dishonored are four of the most celebrated and influential games of all time. 2K and Bethesda Softworks(R) today announced that four of the most critically- ● Skyrim garnered more than 50 perfect review acclaimed video games of their generation - The Elder Scrolls(R) V: Skyrim, scores and more than 200 awards on its way BioShock(R) Infinite, Borderlands(R) 2, and Dishonored(TM) - are now available to a 94 overall rating**, earning praise from in two all-new bundles* for $29.99 each in North America on the Xbox 360 some of the industry’s most influential and games and entertainment system from Microsoft, PlayStation(R)3 computer respected critics. -
The Camera in 3D Video Games
University of Utah UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH JOURNAL DESIGNING FOR INTERACTIVITY: THE CAMERA IN 3D VIDEOGAMES Jackson Keller (Gabriel Olson) Department of Entertainment Arts and Engineering ABSTRACT This paper analyzes the effect that camera control has on art, design, and player experience in 3D video games. It will specifically explore the implications of various methods of camera control that have emerged during the brief history of 3D games: the first and third-person perspectives, fixed and filmic perspectives, abstract non-linear perspectives, and unique perspectives enabled by recent technological innovation, including Virtual and Augmented reality. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT I INTRODUCTION 3 THE EMERGENCE OF 3D VIDEO GAMES 4 THE THIRD-PERSON PERSPECTIVE 9 ALTERNATE APPROACHES TO THE CAMERA: IMITATING FILM 14 THE NON-LINEAR PERSPECTIVE: EXPERIMENTAL ART AND SIMULATED CAMERAS 20 THE IMPLICATIONS OF INNOVATION: MODIFICATION OF EXISTING PERSPECTIVES 22 CONCLUSION 24 SPECIAL THANKS 25 WORKS CITED 26 ii INTRODUCTION Both games and film are audiovisual media. One understanding of the medium of games is as a form of interactive movie, descending from the legacy of film. While games are certainly their own art form (The 2011 Brown v. Entertainment Merchants Association Supreme Court decision gave video games first amendment protection as an art form), many games do contain filmic elements. However, interactivityi is central to the medium and generally takes precedence over aesthetic control. Most 3D games allow the player to control the camera, and the gameplay experience lacks the cinematographic precision of film. Designers craft levels to lead players towards game objectives, as well as composed aesthetic experiences when possible. -
Loot Crate and Bethesda Softworks Announce Fallout® 4 Limited Edition Crate Exclusive Game-Related Collectibles Will Be Available November 2015
Loot Crate and Bethesda Softworks Announce Fallout® 4 Limited Edition Crate Exclusive Game-Related Collectibles Will Be Available November 2015 LOS ANGELES, CA -- (July 28th, 2015) -- Loot Crate, the monthly geek and gamer subscription service, today announced their partnership today with Bethesda Softworks® to create an exclusive, limited edition Fallout® 4 crate to be released in conjunction with the game’s worldwide launch on November 10, 2015 for the Xbox One, PlayStation® 4 computer entertainment system and PC. Bethesda Softworks exploded hearts everywhere when they officially announced Fallout 4 - the next generation of open-world gaming from the team at Bethesda Game Studios®. Following the game’s official announcement and its world premiere during Bethesda’s E3 Showcase, Bethesda Softworks and Loot Crate are teaming up to curate an official specialty crate full of Fallout goods. “We’re having a lot of fun working with Loot Crate on items for this limited edition crate,” said Pete Hines, VP of Marketing and PR at Bethesda Softworks. “The Fallout universe allows for so many possibilities – and we’re sure fans will be excited about what’s in store.” "We're honored to partner with the much-respected Bethesda and, together, determine what crate items would do justice to both Fallout and its fans," says Matthew Arevalo, co-founder and CXO of Loot Crate. "I'm excited that I can FINALLY tell people about this project, and I can't wait to see how the community reacts!" As is typical for a Loot Crate offering, the contents of the Fallout 4 limited edition crate will remain a mystery until they are delivered in November. -
Castle Wolfenstein™
M(8Etm SOFTWARE QfASTLE ltlJ°LFENSTEINtm For Apple II or Apple It Plus with 48K . Apple IS a TM 01 Apple COmpu1er. Inc Copyright 1981 Muse Software. Inc By Silas Warner Published by MUSE TM SOFTWARE Baltimore347 N. ChM aries Street , aryl and 21201 ~yrignl © 1981 F rtghtsreserved or ~~~~~~~ II ~\iS DOS 3.2 or 3.3 DO NOT UPDATE this disk with other versions of the disk operating system (DOS). If you do it will destroy this program disk. REPLACEMENT - If this disk becomes worn or damaged. MUSE Software will gladly replace it. Send the damaged disk with proof of purchase and $10.00 to: MUSE Software 347 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21201 This documentation manual was prepared with Super-Text, the pro· fessional word processor for the Apple II from MUSE. Always ask for MUSE Quality Software at your local Computer store. WARNING· Castle WollensteinH.1 reads and writes the program disk during loading and play. DO NOT press RESET or remove the disk while the disk drive is active as it may destroy the program disk. CASTLE WOLFENSTEIN™ World Wa r II is rag ing across Europe, and Castle Wol lenstein has been occupied by the Nazis and converted into their HO. You have just been captured behind enemy lines and await interrogation and torture by the dreaded 55 in the dungeons 01 Castle Wollenstein. A dying cell mate bequeaths you yo ur only hope - a gun and ten bullets. Your Mission: Find the war plans and escape Irom Castle Wollenstein ALIVE! Starting the game: Bool the program disk. -
NG18 Program (Screen)
PROGRAM 2018 PROGRAM#nordicgame 2017 #nordicgame Welcome to Nordic Game 2018 It’s a great pleasure to welcome you to this fifteenth edition of Nordic Game, the only conference in the world with a dedicated focus on the entire Nordic games industry. Over the years we’ve evolved from a humble regional conference into a truly global industry event, as our vision of a strong, united games community and the values so many of us share - openness, innovation and diversity - have resonated with games industry professionals around the world, and they have been welcomed into our extended family. Of course, we continue to proudly celebrate the sheer quality and variety of games developed in the Nordic countries, and this year’s Nordic Game Awards (Thursday, 24 May from 18:00 in the Unreal Theatre) once again reflects the imagination and vitality of developers from the region we call home. However, our rapidly changing, interconnected industry doesn’t allow us to rest on our laurels, and our opening keynote (Wednesday, 23 May at 11:00 in the Unreal Theatre) brings together a panel of leaders from some of our most prominent Nordic studios to explore key challenges and opportunities for game developers moving forward. True to the many values we share with our extended global family, we’re also introducing a string of talks - the Impact sessions - that delve beyond the albeit important business and technical aspects of game development, to encourage all of us to think more deeply about the real impact of the games we create - and how we create them - on our world. -
The Shape of Games to Come: Critical Digital Storytelling in the Era of Communicative Capitalism
The Shape of Games to Come: Critical Digital Storytelling in the Era of Communicative Capitalism by Sarah E. Thorne A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Cultural Mediations Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2018, Sarah E. Thorne Abstract The past decade has seen an increase in the availability of user-friendly game development software, the result of which has been the emergence of a genre of reflexive and experimental games. Pippin Barr, La Molleindustria’s Paolo Pedercini, and Davey Wreden are exemplary in their thoughtful engagement with an ever-expanding list of subjects, including analyses and critiques of game development, popular culture, and capitalism. These works demonstrate the power of games as a site for critical media theory. This potential, however, is hindered by the player-centric trends in the game industry that limit the creative freedom of developers whose work is their livelihood. In the era of communicative capitalism, Jodi Dean argues that the commodification of communication has suspended narrative in favour of the circulation of fragmented and digestible opinions, which not only facilitates the distribution and consumption of communication, but also safeguards communicative capitalism against critique. Ultimately, the very same impulse that drives communicative capitalism is responsible for the player-centric trends that some developers view as an obstacle to their art. Critical game studies has traditionally fallen into two categories: those that emphasize the player as the locus of critique, such as McKenzie Wark’s trifler or Mary Flanagan’s critical play, and those that emphasize design, as in Alexander Galloway’s countergaming, Ian Bogost’s procedural rhetoric, and Gonzalo Frasca’s theory of simulation. -
Playing the Second World War: Call of Duty and the Telling of History Harrison Gish Eludamos
Vol. 4, No. 2 (2010) http://www.eludamos.org Playing the Second World War: Call of Duty and the Telling of History Harrison Gish Eludamos. Journal for Computer Game Culture. 2010; 4 (2), p. 167-180 Playing the Second World War: Call of Duty and the Telling of History HARRISON GISH In a recent episode of The Simpsons (31 January 2010), the crotchety, aged Mr. Burns stands in front of a Nintendo Wii display at the Springfield Mall. Holding the Wii controller as one would hold a handgun, the tycoon finds himself playing a World War II-era first-person shooter that requires him to fire upon members of the approaching German army. Leaning over to his ever-vigilant assistant, Smithers, the somewhat bewildered Burns intones, “Shooting at Nazis...? That’s not how I remember it.” The historical first-person shooter, which this episode of The Simpsons lampoons, has become a conspicuous and highly lucrative sub-genre within contemporary videogames.1 The first-person shooter has always been indebted to skewed representations of World War II, with the genre’s popular genesis closely tied to id Software’s release of Wolfenstein 3D in 1992 (in the game, the player attempts to escape a Nazi-controlled castle in the heart of the Third Reich).2 In the eighteen years since Wolfenstein’s release, numerous iterations of the first-person shooter have appeared, many set in dystopian futuristic worlds such as the decimated cityscapes of Half-Life 2 (Valve 2004) and the alien planet of Halo (Bungie 2001). Games such as Wolfenstein and Battlefield 1942 (Digital Illusions 2002), in contrast, situate game play within war torn European countries during the mid-twentieth century, differentiating themselves as a distinct sub-genre through their evocation of the past. -
![Wolfenstein: the New Order [Game]](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/9792/wolfenstein-the-new-order-game-1529792.webp)
Wolfenstein: the New Order [Game]
that lead into emptiness and the illusion of humanity that a map, it is auralized (as in the audio equivalent of fo- hides more emptiness. calized) through a radically alien Point of Hear that is anything but yolky enjoyment. I look forward to ongoing discussions we are here just beginning. Andy Hageman’s Response: I really appreciate Marleen Barr’s and Paweł Frelik’s in- Works Cited sightful, provocative essays. Marleen’s approach to liv- ing with sentient others and to the historical alignment Berger, John. Ways of Seeing. London: Penguin, 1977. of exploitation of women and the non-human world Žižek, Slavoj. Looking Awry: An Introduction to Jacques complement my own focus on the non-human elements Lacan through Popular Culture. Cambridge, MA: of the novel and narrative—the seas, stars, trees, and the MIT P, 1992. rain—towards a comprehensive ecocritical interpretation of Under the Skin. I am pleased that the collective round- table includes both the interspecies ethics element of the film and my attempt at show how SF is adept at reframing Wolfenstein: The New Order ecological interconnectedness as interplanetary. After all, haven’t we learned much about global warming on Earth [game] by studying the atmospheres of our solar systemic neigh- bors? Lars Schmeink Additionally, Marleen’s attention to alien appropriation of human corpses started me comparing Under the Skin Wolfenstein: The New Order. Dev. MachineGames. Pub. with Alex Proyas’ Dark City (1998). Dark City overtly Bethesda Softworks. Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox paints the Strangers, spider-like aliens who inhabit and 360, PlayStation 4, Xbox One. -
Gaming and Esports: the Next Generation
VIDEO GAMING & ESPORTS GAMING AND ESPORTS: THE NEXT GENERATION YouGov analysis of the global video games and esports landscape yougov.com CONTENTS 04 Introduction 11 PlayStation, Xbox and the ninth generation of gaming consoles 20 Gaming video content and streaming 26 The global esports market 34 Deep dive: hardcore gamers in the US 40 COVID-19 and the future of gaming 42 COVID case study: Minecraft 44 The next level 46 Our data INTRODUCTION With the arrival of the next generation of consoles, the release of major titles such as The Last of Us: Part II and Marvel’s Avengers, and new entries into the competitive multiplayer landscape such as Valorant, journalists and analysts predicted that 2020 would be an important year for the gaming and esports industries. Thanks to COVID-19, they were more right than they knew. Data from YouGov shows that on average, four in ten gamers have been playing more during the coronavirus outbreak than they were last year. Compared to last year, how much more or less are you playing video games on any device (PC, console, mobile/tablet, etc.), during the COVID-19 outbreak? Frequency Australia Germany Singapore UK US More 44% 31% 47% 43% 40% About the same 40% 52% 32% 42% 42% Less 11% 8% 12% 8% 11% Don’t know 5% 8% 9% 7% 7% Beyond the pandemic, gaming’s success in 2020 have conducted an extended ‘deep dive’ survey to is an extension of its increasing significance as gain a deeper understanding of the preferences a force in worldwide entertainment: one with and behaviours of gamers – whether they play on revenues that comfortably exceed those of the mobile devices, consoles, or PCs, and whether global film, TV, and digital music industries. -
Vgarchive : My Video Game Collection 2021
VGArchive : My Video Game Collection 2021 Nintendo Entertainment System 8 Eyes USA | L Thinking Rabbit 1988 Adventures in the Magic Kingdom SCN | L Capcom 1990 Astérix FRA | L New Frontier / Bit Managers 1993 Astyanax USA | L Jaleco 1989 Batman – The Video Game EEC | L Sunsoft 1989 The Battle of Olympus NOE | CiB Infinity 1988 Bionic Commando EEC | L Capcom 1988 Blades of Steel SCN | L Konami 1988 Blue Shadow UKV | L Natsume 1990 Bubble Bobble UKV | CiB Taito 1987 Castlevania USA | L Konami 1986 Castlevania II: Simon's Quest EEC | L Konami 1987 Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse FRA | L Konami 1989 Chip 'n Dale – Rescue Rangers NOE | L Capcom 1990 Darkwing Duck NOE | L Capcom 1992 Donkey Kong Classics FRA | L Nintendo 1988 • Donkey Kong (1981) • Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) Double Dragon USA | L Technōs Japan 1988 Double Dragon II: The Revenge USA | L Technōs Japan 1989 Double Dribble EEC | L Konami 1987 Dragon Warrior USA | L Chunsoft 1986 Faxanadu FRA | L Nihon Falcom / Hudson Soft 1987 Final Fantasy III (UNLICENSED REPRODUCTION) USA | CiB Square 1990 The Flintstones: The Rescue of Dino & Hoppy SCN | B Taito 1991 Ghost'n Goblins EEC | L Capcom / Micronics 1986 The Goonies II NOE | L Konami 1987 Gremlins 2: The New Batch – The Video Game ITA | L Sunsoft 1990 High Speed ESP | L Rare 1991 IronSword – Wizards & Warriors II USA | L Zippo Games 1989 Ivan ”Ironman” Stewart's Super Off Road EEC | L Leland / Rare 1990 Journey to Silius EEC | L Sunsoft / Tokai Engineering 1990 Kings of the Beach USA | L EA / Konami 1990 Kirby's Adventure USA | L HAL Laboratory 1993 The Legend of Zelda FRA | L Nintendo 1986 Little Nemo – The Dream Master SCN | L Capcom 1990 Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!! EEC | L Nintendo 1987 Mission: Impossible USA | L Konami 1990 Monster in My Pocket NOE | L Team Murata Keikaku 1992 Ninja Gaiden II: The Dark Sword of Chaos USA | L Tecmo 1990 Rescue: The Embassy Mission EEC | L Infogrames Europe / Kemco 1989 Rygar EEC | L Tecmo 1987 Shadow Warriors FRA | L Tecmo 1988 The Simpsons: Bart vs. -
A Redneck Head on a Nazi Body. Subversive Ludo-Narrative Strategies in Wolfenstein II: the New Colossus
arts Article A Redneck Head on a Nazi Body. Subversive Ludo-Narrative Strategies in Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus Hans-Joachim Backe Center for Computer Games Research, IT University of Copenhagen, 2300 Copenhagen, Denmark; [email protected] Received: 13 July 2018; Accepted: 19 October 2018; Published: 6 November 2018 Abstract: This article argues that Wolfenstein: The New Colossus, a AAA First-Person Shooter, is not only politically themed, but presents in itself a critical engagement with the politics of its genre and its player base. Developed at the height of #Gamergate, the game is interpreted as a response to reactionary discourses about gender and ability in both mainstream games and the hardcore gamer community. The New Colossus replaces affirmation of masculine empowerment with intersectional ambiguities, foregrounding discourses of feminism and disability. To provoke its players without completely alienating them, the game employs strategies of carnivalesque aesthetics—especially ambivalence and grotesque excess. Analyzing the game in the light of Bakhtinian theory shows how The New Colossus reappropriates genre conventions pertaining to able-bodiedness and masculinity and how it “resolves” these issue by grafting the player character’s head on a vat-grown Nazi supersoldier-body. The breaches of genre conventions on the narrative level are supported by intentionally awkward and punishing mechanics, resulting in a ludo-narrative aesthetic of defamiliarization commensurate to a grotesque story about subversion and revolt. Echoing the ritualistic cycle of death and rebirth at the heart of carnivalesque aesthetics, The New Colossus is nothing short of an ideological re-invention of the genre. Keywords: game narrative; politics; gender; ability; cyborg; defamiliarization; carnivalesque; Gamergate; Bakhtin; Haraway; AAA; FPS 1.