Judas from the BioShock creators is nearing its final stretch, Ghost Story Games is hiring a community manager to lead marketing and testing. This signals the game is entering its final production phase, hinting at an earlier release than Take-Two's 2028-2029 forecast, possibly in 2027. Expect gameplay reveals at events like The Game Awards 2026 🔥
Nach #TheWitcher1 habe ich mal #Bioshock (das Remaster) nachgeholt.
Was soll ich sagen? - Für mich: Absolutely overrated.
Für einen Egp-Shooter ein fürchterliches Gameplay, die Geschichte hat mich nicht "abgeholt" und schon gar nicht "mitgenommen". Nerviger Sound - Gegner quatschen ständigt den selben inhaltslosen Mist vor sich hin, zu hören, obwohl diverse Wände dazwischen liegen, das environmental storytelling ist hübsch aber mehr auch nicht und "der große Twist" war auch eher mau... ☹️
Not just BioShock with shinier guns, inXile Entertainment showed in the latest reveal that Clockwork Revolution is a deep-as-hell RPG built around impactful roleplaying.
The new video walks through nonlinear dialogue systems: chosen lines, past decisions and upgraded skills instantly shift NPC attitudes, reshape quests and carry long-term consequences. You play a customizable Morgan Vanette of the Rotten Row Hooligans...
#SteamAndEpic #Entertainment #Revolution #Clockwork #Hooligans #BioShock
Take-Two boss admits BioShock development was a massive gold sink: 'We wasted a lot of time and money'
#Bioshock thoughts:
Rapture failed because Ryan started going against his own principles. He started trying to control others, and started making laws banning things he didn't like, like bibles and booze, from the outside.
THAT is what made Rapture fall, not the concept of the city itself. It gave Fontaine/Atlas the power he wanted.
All because Ryan wanted to keep control of Rapture's ideology. HE wanted to control the world of ideas within the city. That is what led to its downfall.
He should have never done that. He should have stuck with his original principles.
Rapture could have succeeded, just as America could succeed, as long as the communal infrastructure requirements (City facility and infrastructure maintenance, mostly) was paid for by a constantly adjusted Rapture Sales Tax on non-essential goods and services indexed SPECIFICALLY to the estimated cost of running the place (plus a small increased buffer to account for the uncertainty of future catastrophic events, lets say 5% to make up a number to stert with that can be adjusted as necessary if it's found to be insufficient) divided by the estimated Gross Domestic Product of the city.
Hell, a sales tax on plasmids, ADAM, and all that alone would probably pay for Rapture to run indefinitely, and that's not counting all of the other luxuries. It might have also slowed that booming market down long enough for people to realize for themselves the downsides of splicing.
This has always bothered me about the Bioshock series. Fans and even the writers of the games seem to suggest that libertarianism is the same as essentially anarchy, and that's why it failed.
It's not. Libertarianism is NOT anarchy. It's not NO government. It's the minimal government we can tolerate to protect ourselves from each other's worst inclinations and ensure the communal good (emergency services, etc.).
He forgot his own creed:
"A man chooses, a slave obeys".
Take-Two to launch seven sequels and three new IP by 2029 – but what are they?
Steam & Epic Games | Daily
Banananassass 🪝
Curt Johnson - Indie Genius
GameSense.co
Games Briefly
West Bennett
Metro – Metro.co.uk: News, Sport, Showbiz, Celebrities from Metro [Unofficial]