Plenty to play this week, but the M-rated set probably has their eyes locked squarely on the latest from Irrational Games. After the jump, see what else is new and notable this week in game releases.
Title: "Bioshock Infinite"
Platform(s): Xbox 360, PS3, PC
You might have heard of this one. We won't have our review quite ready for today, but when we do, you'll find out if Multiplayer is ready to join the chorus of acclaim for "Infinite" (which has earned the title of Best Reviewed game of the year). It's certainly the most heavily-promoted.
Anyway, here's hoping the thoughtfulness of the first game gels with the blockbuster demands of big budget publishing into something that feels cohesive.
Title: "Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon"
Platform(s): 3Ds
Hey, want to know more about this long-awaited sequel to "Luigi's Mansion?" Our own Jason Cipriano got some face time with...
Title: "Bioshock Infinite"
Platform(s): Xbox 360, PS3, PC
You might have heard of this one. We won't have our review quite ready for today, but when we do, you'll find out if Multiplayer is ready to join the chorus of acclaim for "Infinite" (which has earned the title of Best Reviewed game of the year). It's certainly the most heavily-promoted.
Anyway, here's hoping the thoughtfulness of the first game gels with the blockbuster demands of big budget publishing into something that feels cohesive.
Title: "Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon"
Platform(s): 3Ds
Hey, want to know more about this long-awaited sequel to "Luigi's Mansion?" Our own Jason Cipriano got some face time with...
- 3/26/2013
- by Charles Webb
- MTV Multiplayer
Yesterday, we posted the first half of our interview with Nintendo's Mr. Yoshihito Ikebata, and Next Level Games' Bryce Holliday and Brian Davis, where they discussed some of their thoughts on "Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon." Today the group tackles multiplayer, some of their favorite Luigi moments from the past, and even gives us a little insight into the possible beginnings of the "Luigi's Mansion" mini-game in "Nintendo Land." Oh, they even talk a little bit about Luigi's lesser known big brother, Mario.
Multiplayer: In relation to the multiplayer - I was curious as to why you're playing as four Luigi's instead of four different characters from the Nintendo universe, as a lot of the other games allow for?
Bryce Holliday: The reason why there are four Luigis in the game instead of four different characters was because we really wanted that in-the-same-room multiplayer to be the main focus, and we...
Multiplayer: In relation to the multiplayer - I was curious as to why you're playing as four Luigi's instead of four different characters from the Nintendo universe, as a lot of the other games allow for?
Bryce Holliday: The reason why there are four Luigis in the game instead of four different characters was because we really wanted that in-the-same-room multiplayer to be the main focus, and we...
- 3/22/2013
- by Jason Cipriano
- MTV Multiplayer
The collaborative development process for "Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon" is an interesting one. With teams on two continents working on a sequel to a decade old game there would clearly be some interesting stories to tell. As I continued my chat with Mr. Yoshihito Ikebata, Supervisor for the game at Nintendo, and two members of the Next Level Games team, Director Bryce Holliday, and Gameplay Programmer Brian Davis, I wanted to pull back the curtain a bit, and look at where the game came from, and what were some of the major influences on the final release.
Multiplayer: One thing that is instantly recognizable in "Luigi's Mansion" is the level of humor that's been incorporated in it. I was just curious how you gauged what was included, was it influenced by the first game, since this one seems a little bit lighter, whereas that one was a little darker?
Yoshihito Ikebata: So,...
Multiplayer: One thing that is instantly recognizable in "Luigi's Mansion" is the level of humor that's been incorporated in it. I was just curious how you gauged what was included, was it influenced by the first game, since this one seems a little bit lighter, whereas that one was a little darker?
Yoshihito Ikebata: So,...
- 3/21/2013
- by Jason Cipriano
- MTV Multiplayer
At Texas Frightmare Weekend I came across Grave Tone Productions' booth and had a chat with main man Brian Davis. Grave Tone's horror and metal music combination intrigued me. I learned Davis and his partner in mayhem have a lot of irons in the fire, and we discussed them all.
Mr. Dark: Who the hell are you, and what do you do?
Brian Davis: My name is Brian Davis. I am the primary composer, arranger and drummer for Grave Tone Productions. We make music for the haunt/horror industry.
MD: Grave Tone Productions got started doing custom horror music. How did you get into that business?
Bd: We built a database of haunted attractions and started sending out postcards and some demo CD's to them to try to spread our hybrid sound of traditional horror scores and aggressive music. From there we got involved doing film scores through some...
Mr. Dark: Who the hell are you, and what do you do?
Brian Davis: My name is Brian Davis. I am the primary composer, arranger and drummer for Grave Tone Productions. We make music for the haunt/horror industry.
MD: Grave Tone Productions got started doing custom horror music. How did you get into that business?
Bd: We built a database of haunted attractions and started sending out postcards and some demo CD's to them to try to spread our hybrid sound of traditional horror scores and aggressive music. From there we got involved doing film scores through some...
- 5/22/2012
- by Mr. Dark
- DreadCentral.com
Our own scathingly blunt A-List recapper Brian Davis will share his thoughts later today both on the A-List: New York reunion (part 1) hosted by Wendy Williams, as well as the series premiere of A-List: Dallas. (And no, Ann Coulter wasn't in this first episode, but there was plenty else to be shocked and appalled at.)
For now, we've got John Polly with a video highlight reel of both shows.
[logo_video_player|video_id=699839|width=540|height=405]...
For now, we've got John Polly with a video highlight reel of both shows.
[logo_video_player|video_id=699839|width=540|height=405]...
- 10/11/2011
- by AfterElton.com Staff
- The Backlot
Buffalo Bills linebacker Shawne Merriman chalked up a Huge victory against ex-nba star Christian Laettner -- after the original USA "Dream Team" member failed to pay back $3 million he borrowed from the NFL star. Laettner and his former Duke basketball teammate Brian Davis borrowed the cash back in 2007 to fund a series of real estate ventures -- but according to Merriman, they refused to pay him back. But a federal judge ruled that Laettner and...
- 1/4/2011
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Thirty-two students from 20 colleges and universities have been selected as finalists in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' 35th Annual Student Academy Awards competition. Winning filmmakers will participate in a week of industry-related activities, culminating in the awards ceremony on June 7.
The winners, to be chosen by Academy members, will be awarded Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal awards, along with accompanying cash prizes of $5,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respectively, in each of four categories.
The finalists in the alternative category are: "Circles of Confusion," Phoebe Tooke, San Francisco State University; "Come Wander With Me," Phillip Van, New York University; "Comfort Zone," Mandi Lin, California College of the Arts; "A Convolution of Imagined Histories," Thomas Micah Stansell, Georgia State University; "Doxology," Michael Langan, Rhode Island School of Design; "Fish," Hyun Jeen Lee, The School of Visual Arts, New York; and "Viola: The Traveling Rooms of a Little Giant," Shih-Ting Hung, USC.
In the animation category,...
The winners, to be chosen by Academy members, will be awarded Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal awards, along with accompanying cash prizes of $5,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respectively, in each of four categories.
The finalists in the alternative category are: "Circles of Confusion," Phoebe Tooke, San Francisco State University; "Come Wander With Me," Phillip Van, New York University; "Comfort Zone," Mandi Lin, California College of the Arts; "A Convolution of Imagined Histories," Thomas Micah Stansell, Georgia State University; "Doxology," Michael Langan, Rhode Island School of Design; "Fish," Hyun Jeen Lee, The School of Visual Arts, New York; and "Viola: The Traveling Rooms of a Little Giant," Shih-Ting Hung, USC.
In the animation category,...
- 8/26/2008
- by By Gregg Kilday
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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