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PS3 vs. Xbox360 vs. Nrev
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Das ist imo sehr schön anzuschauen und im Vergleich zu dieser Generation ein deutlicher Schritt nach vorne, wirklich beeindruckt bin ich davon aber auch nicht wirklich und das obwohl es auch für Next Gen Verhältnisse Top sein dürfte. Wie gesagt, die Verbesserungen sind sehr gut zu erkennen und viel besser werden die Spiele in der Next Gen auch kaum aussehen (Setting und sonstige Effektspielereien mal ausgeschlossen), enttäuscht bin ich auf keinen Fall aber die Zeiten in denen man bei Grafiksprüngen bei mir einen Wow-Effekt entsteht sind imo vorbei. Mit der Zeit liegen die Unterschiede nur im Detail. Aber Träumer die herabsehend auf diesen Titel sehen weil es "auch die X360 kann", da die PS3 "so viel mehr kann" werden sich noch wundern 
.
Und wenn man beachtet dass das ein 1st Gen Spiel ist, sieht es umso besser aus.
.Und wenn man beachtet dass das ein 1st Gen Spiel ist, sieht es umso besser aus.
Frenck
L19: Master
- Seit
- 24 Apr 2003
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- 18.644
Es sind PC Screens wie ich schon geschrieben habe, aber es kommt ein exklusives UE3 Spiel von Epic namens Gears of War und das wird natürlich das dort übertreffen.
UT 2007 ist nichtmal in der Alpha-Phase, diese Bilder sind aus einem Gameplay Build, die Grafik kommt erst später dazu.
Viel interessanter ist das die Wesen die schon lange vorher als Tech-Demo gezeigt wurden aus dem Spiel Gears of War stammen sollen:
Diese Bilder sind jetzt auch schon fast ein Jahr alt.
UT 2007 ist nichtmal in der Alpha-Phase, diese Bilder sind aus einem Gameplay Build, die Grafik kommt erst später dazu.
Viel interessanter ist das die Wesen die schon lange vorher als Tech-Demo gezeigt wurden aus dem Spiel Gears of War stammen sollen:
Diese Bilder sind jetzt auch schon fast ein Jahr alt.
NeSS schrieb:
keine ahnung, liegt wahrscheinlich daran das ich Unreal nicht mag. Ich lass mich nicht einfach so von nen paar Screenshots beeindrucken ;-) bis auf das Monster ganz unten das find ich ganz cool designed aber hat aber nix mit der grafik zu tun.
Sonny Black
L13: Maniac
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- 27 Apr 2005
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- 3.561
MoX schrieb:
Hier gehts ja auch nicht um das design sondern das rein grafische. Und das ist shr beeindruckend.
Junkman
L20: Enlightened
Bald werden Grafiken so real wirken, dass man sie garnicht mehr reeler machen kann! Bin dann mal echt gespannt, was Sony und Microsoft dann wohl machen!
Schätze mal Nintendo geht den richtigen Weg......
Schätze mal Nintendo geht den richtigen Weg......
MICROSOFT DISST NINTENDO
Who's Got Game Now?
Friday May 6, 4:11 pm ET
Business Week Online
By Cliff Edwards in San Francisco and Jay Greene in Seattle
Who knew product briefings could be so entertaining? For months, Microsoft Corp. (NasdaqNM:MSFT - News) talked up the long-awaited unveiling of its new game console, which is expected to be called Xbox 360, set for May 16. Then Sony Corp. (NYSE:SNE - News) tried to steal Microsoft's thunder by scheduling a news conference a scant three hours earlier to reveal its own console. Microsoft's riposte: a "sneak peek" of the new Xbox during a 30-minute infomercial airing on MTV (NYSE:VIA - News) on May 12. "Everyone's watching what Sony will come out with and what we will come out with and who can be the leader this time around," says Microsoft Chairman William H. Gates III.
Like gunslingers in their own shoot-'em-up games, top console makers are blasting away with marketing salvoes months before products even hit the shelves. Analysts don't expect Xbox 360 to go on sale until November, with machines from Sony and Nintendo Co. (ntdoy.pk.PK) coming in early 2006. Still, the company that captures the lead will not only sell the most hardware, it will likely collect the biggest slice of revenues from sales of game software and fees from gamemakers whose titles run on their consoles. They're battling to rule a $24 billion industry that's expected to grow to $27 billion by 2007.
The stakes are even higher than usual with this generation of consoles. These machines are so powerful that they're capable of becoming all-purpose entertainment appliances in the digital home of the future. They will deliver not just games but also music, movies, e-mail, and advertisements. And the top console company will hold sway over the technologies that link home devices -- giving it a leg up in the race to sell scads of related products.
Microsoft did little more than establish a beachhead with its first console, but this time it could do much better. For starters, Xbox 360 will hit stores ahead of PlayStation 3 -- rather than being 20 months behind, as the first Xbox was when it debuted four years ago. Its own Halo 2 was the No. 2-selling game last year. And Microsoft has pulled out the stops to woo gamemakers by making it much easier to create exciting games for Xbox. "Microsoft is finally thinking like a software company -- and about how they can help their partners build games," says Brian J. Farrell, CEO of game developer THQ Inc. (NasdaqNM:THQI - News) Farrell is developing new games designed to harness Xbox' features.
Hotter Technology
Analysts believe Microsoft will gain market share on both rivals. Unlike the last time around, it will have a wide selection of popular games from the get-go. "There will be more games because Xbox is now proven," says equity analyst Edward S. Williams of Harris Nesbitt Corp. Right now Sony has a 69% market share worldwide, vs. 16% for Microsoft and 15% for Nintendo, according to market researcher DFC Intelligence. By the time the next generation peaks, Williams predicts, Microsoft will have 25% market share, Sony 65%, and Nintendo 10%.
That's despite the fact that PlayStation 3 is expected to boast hotter technology. In addition to high-definition graphics and massive processing power in its Cell multimedia chip, it also will offer a new DVD technology called Blu-ray Disc. Unlike Xbox 360, the new PlayStation will be able to run high-definition movies. "We look at delivering a quantum leap in technology, not just Xbox version 1.5," says Sony spokeswoman Molly Smith. But analysts believe it's the games that matter most -- so being a little less hot won't hurt Microsoft much.
Nintendo is a wild card. Executives there say they'll launch their new console, code-named Revolution, around the same time as Sony. But they haven't provided any information so far about its capabilities -- and little has leaked out. Gates dismisses the industry stalwart as a "niche player," but game developers say it's way too early to count Nintendo out.
Microsoft isn't likely to crush the competition. But a year from now the contest between Xbox and PlayStation could be much more even. One thing's sure: All this one-upmanship is going to prove mighty entertaining for gamers.
Who's Got Game Now?
Friday May 6, 4:11 pm ET
Business Week Online
By Cliff Edwards in San Francisco and Jay Greene in Seattle
Who knew product briefings could be so entertaining? For months, Microsoft Corp. (NasdaqNM:MSFT - News) talked up the long-awaited unveiling of its new game console, which is expected to be called Xbox 360, set for May 16. Then Sony Corp. (NYSE:SNE - News) tried to steal Microsoft's thunder by scheduling a news conference a scant three hours earlier to reveal its own console. Microsoft's riposte: a "sneak peek" of the new Xbox during a 30-minute infomercial airing on MTV (NYSE:VIA - News) on May 12. "Everyone's watching what Sony will come out with and what we will come out with and who can be the leader this time around," says Microsoft Chairman William H. Gates III.
Like gunslingers in their own shoot-'em-up games, top console makers are blasting away with marketing salvoes months before products even hit the shelves. Analysts don't expect Xbox 360 to go on sale until November, with machines from Sony and Nintendo Co. (ntdoy.pk.PK) coming in early 2006. Still, the company that captures the lead will not only sell the most hardware, it will likely collect the biggest slice of revenues from sales of game software and fees from gamemakers whose titles run on their consoles. They're battling to rule a $24 billion industry that's expected to grow to $27 billion by 2007.
The stakes are even higher than usual with this generation of consoles. These machines are so powerful that they're capable of becoming all-purpose entertainment appliances in the digital home of the future. They will deliver not just games but also music, movies, e-mail, and advertisements. And the top console company will hold sway over the technologies that link home devices -- giving it a leg up in the race to sell scads of related products.
Microsoft did little more than establish a beachhead with its first console, but this time it could do much better. For starters, Xbox 360 will hit stores ahead of PlayStation 3 -- rather than being 20 months behind, as the first Xbox was when it debuted four years ago. Its own Halo 2 was the No. 2-selling game last year. And Microsoft has pulled out the stops to woo gamemakers by making it much easier to create exciting games for Xbox. "Microsoft is finally thinking like a software company -- and about how they can help their partners build games," says Brian J. Farrell, CEO of game developer THQ Inc. (NasdaqNM:THQI - News) Farrell is developing new games designed to harness Xbox' features.
Hotter Technology
Analysts believe Microsoft will gain market share on both rivals. Unlike the last time around, it will have a wide selection of popular games from the get-go. "There will be more games because Xbox is now proven," says equity analyst Edward S. Williams of Harris Nesbitt Corp. Right now Sony has a 69% market share worldwide, vs. 16% for Microsoft and 15% for Nintendo, according to market researcher DFC Intelligence. By the time the next generation peaks, Williams predicts, Microsoft will have 25% market share, Sony 65%, and Nintendo 10%.
That's despite the fact that PlayStation 3 is expected to boast hotter technology. In addition to high-definition graphics and massive processing power in its Cell multimedia chip, it also will offer a new DVD technology called Blu-ray Disc. Unlike Xbox 360, the new PlayStation will be able to run high-definition movies. "We look at delivering a quantum leap in technology, not just Xbox version 1.5," says Sony spokeswoman Molly Smith. But analysts believe it's the games that matter most -- so being a little less hot won't hurt Microsoft much.
Nintendo is a wild card. Executives there say they'll launch their new console, code-named Revolution, around the same time as Sony. But they haven't provided any information so far about its capabilities -- and little has leaked out. Gates dismisses the industry stalwart as a "niche player," but game developers say it's way too early to count Nintendo out.
Microsoft isn't likely to crush the competition. But a year from now the contest between Xbox and PlayStation could be much more even. One thing's sure: All this one-upmanship is going to prove mighty entertaining for gamers.
Sonny Black
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 27 Apr 2005
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The Truth schrieb:Frenck schrieb:Das ist ja nichtmal ein richtiger Diss, habe mich schon auf so eine Peter Moore Granate vorbereitet
Die Granate wird wohl eher Steve Ballmer sein.
oder Ken der nach der Präsentation der PS3 über die konkurenz herzieht.
solid2snake
L19: Master
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- 14 Okt 2004
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oder billy der PSP zockent fotografiert wird!
Sonny Black
L13: Maniac
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- 27 Apr 2005
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Und Ken wird auf dem Weg DS zocken.
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