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A newly announced game wants to connect the Wild West with flying cars and neon light. A first trailer already comes with the players extremely well. Here you can know everything you need to know about executors. What is the mix of Cyberpunk and Red Dead Redemption? New York 1998. After a fiery catastrophe, 70 percent of humanity are dead and a grim bounty hunter with cowboy hat wants to secure the souls of his opera. This crazy scenario is the story of Exekiller, a newly announced PC game on Steam. In a first trailer, the developer Paradark Studio shows what players can expect from the mixture of Cyberpunk 2077 and Red Dead Redemption 2. The graphics spread the atmosphere of a Western in the PostaPokalypse , the flying car looks fun and it seems to give futuristic skills. The product page on Steam also reveals that the players of the players should have both influence on the story and the gameplay. Execiller ensures enthusiasm and hope Even with the players, the trailer comes...

With regard to graphics technology, rendering and performance, these games have proven themselves throughout the decade. Previous Next Page 1 of 15 14 . Halo 4 (2012) By 2011, the Xbox 360 seemed to have arrived at the end of her life cycle - and its skills were effectively exhausted. So it was great to see the Halo 4-release and pack technology of 343 industries such as global lighting and image-based lighting with a resolution of 720p. The animation work was also incredible thanks to extensive motion detection, and although some of the character conversions were unconventional, Halo 4 was a milestone in the graphic at the beginning of a new console generation. 13 . DriveClub (2014) Do not make a mistake - DriveClub had a whole series of problems at the start (Evolution Studios would compensate for almost two years post-launch content). And sure, even in the graphics department, it ran with only 30 pictures per second. But the love of detail of the cars, each consisting of about...

Death and video games - can that match? So "death" is not in the form of "I'm killed by the enemy and must start again at the checkpoint", but the final story death of main characters. Is the cool in a medium that is actually designed for fun? I say: In any case! But only if it fits the clay of history and the corresponding character is so well constructed that his end really touches. What I understand underneath, I explain to you here. The following article contains story spoilers at different games. Since the naming of the titles would be a spoiler, we waive it. Please no overneed Clearly I play video games to relax and switch off, but also to experience great stories. I deliberately write about "experiencing" because for me there is a difference to films or books that I am only passive observer. I am particularly invested in the stories, when I fed with the characters, because they are really feeling \ - and that's just given when I fee...