How much did bloodborne sell?
UNCHARTED 4: A Thief’s End [The Await Is Over: King Drake sliding into our hearts]
- Thread starter Kamikaze Revy
- Start date
How much did bloodborne sell?
2 Million last I heard.
For the fiends that can't wait like me 
Here's the 18 minute gameplay footage
Here's the 18 minute gameplay footage
Not gonna watch, but I better not hear anybody complaining about the game not having "surprises", and they went and watched 18 minutes of gameplay.
Lol. I generally think 18 minutes of a demo out of a 10+ hour campaign is nothing. ND has shown NOTHING compared to UC3, NOTHING. I remember everything from UC3 being shown damn near every month leading up to release to the point that they literally showed every big set piece at each event. UC4 they've shown practically nothing. With that said, I'm just checking out texts and gifs.Not gonna watch, but I better not hear anybody complaining about the game not having "surprises", and they went and watched 18 minutes of gameplay.
They got the *player wandering off course dialogue* shyt down pat
*Player Driving*
"Sam: Point is we have it pretty..."
*player wanders off*
"Nathan: "I'll be right back."
"Sam: Nathan?"
"Drake: Yeah, excuse me..."
*returns from spelunking*
"Drakie: Alright, let's go."
"Scully: Sam, what were you talking about?"
"Sam: eeh.. oh right! Point is we have it pretty easy. ...".
GTA V kind of did this but it felt more like
*If car slams into something, have NPC react and then unnaturally repeat line from beginning*
Not gonna watch, but I better not hear anybody complaining about the game not having "surprises", and they went and watched 18 minutes of gameplay.
Nothing spoilery like that in those 18 minutes, breh.
*Sully I gotta go cancel this preorder lets go..*
Sounds like The Last Metal of Uncharted: 4 A Phantom Ends Us
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Man I don't take no chances. I usually watch the launch trailer and an e3 trailer and that's it. Hate going into games and I already know how to play the shyt/know certain events are gonna happen.
I like going in raw
Man I don't take no chances. I usually watch the launch trailer and an e3 trailer and that's it. Hate going into games and I already know how to play the shyt/know certain events are gonna happen.
I like going in raw
I get you. I'm not trying to spoil myself either. If they said they were showing story segments and set pieces I would have
I'm only watching for the gameplay mechanics. I'm bout to go on media blackout though. I preordered the deluxe version off PSN. I ain't trying to sully (
) that.
I get you. I'm not trying to spoil myself either. If they said they were showing story segments and set pieces I would have
I'm bout to go on media blackout though. I preordered the deluxe version off PSN. I ain't trying to sully (
Just preordered mine from best buy. GCU
hopefully they let me get it early, like usual
afterlife2009
Superstar
Uncharted 4 preview thread. New footage/info
Official playstation walkthrough
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5nf...ature=youtu.be
Will update as they come in.
http://www.gamersyde.com/news_gsy_pr...-17729_en.html(The important one) ;)
http://uk.ign.com/videos/2016/04/04/...re-is-gorgeous
http://www.engadget.com/2016/04/04/u...source=Twitter
http://blog.us.playstation.com/2016/...nds-on-report/
http://www.polygon.com/2016/4/4/1135...source=twitter
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nApc...ature=youtu.be
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k835...ature=youtu.be
Official playstation walkthrough
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5nf...ature=youtu.be
Will update as they come in.
http://www.gamersyde.com/news_gsy_pr...-17729_en.html(The important one) ;)
http://uk.ign.com/videos/2016/04/04/...re-is-gorgeous
http://www.engadget.com/2016/04/04/u...source=Twitter
http://blog.us.playstation.com/2016/...nds-on-report/
http://www.polygon.com/2016/4/4/1135...source=twitter
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nApc...ature=youtu.be
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k835...ature=youtu.be
Hands On: Uncharted 4 Is Bigger and Better Than Ever Before on PS4
It all sounds a bit Batmobile, doesn't it? Perhaps, but it brings a nice change of pace to the tried and tested Uncharted formula, which is necessary when a franchise reaches its fourth instalment. It's important to note that the Jeep is not half-baked, either – it's governed by its own impressive physics, and the muddy off-road nature of Madagascar means that it can get stuck in mud, spin out, and more. In other words: this is a fully-fleshed feature rather than a passing fancy, and Naughty Dog seems to have found a way to embed it into the main game in a manner that's additive rather than annoying.
Of course, the core gameplay blueprints haven't been ignored; the one firefight that we got to experience felt much more sandbox in nature. Drake can now hide in long grass, for example, and mark enemies, adding a bit more strategy to encounters. Metal Gear Solid-esque enemy alert indicators enable you to better stay undercover, but if you want to go guns blazing or use a mixture of espionage and action hero tactics, that's totally up to you. Mix in the grappling hook and inherent verticality that Nate's moveset enables, and you have lots of options in conflict.
Subscribe to Push Square on
It feels very fast and responsive, we must say. The control scheme – aside from the unorthodox mapping of reload to triangle – is very intuitive, and it seems built around the spontaneous nature of skirmishes that Uncharted executes so well. Low ammunition means that you'll constantly be discarding exhausted weapons, refreshing your arsenal on the fly and rolling to new points of cover in order to get the upper-hand against your aggressive foes. We didn't see as much of the combat as we'd like to, but enough to know that it feels good.
And that point applies to the demo as a whole, really: we sampled more than enough to feel encouraged ahead of the title's May launch, but it feels like Naughty Dog's keeping a lot close to its chest. The graphics, an element that we've glossed over, are as spectacular as you'd expect – but you'd always anticipate plenty of polish from a Naughty Dog game. No, it's the way that the studio's taking the series' staples and expanding upon them all over again that's most impressive here.
War may never change – but treasure hunting, it seems, does.
Click to expand...
Of course, the core gameplay blueprints haven't been ignored; the one firefight that we got to experience felt much more sandbox in nature. Drake can now hide in long grass, for example, and mark enemies, adding a bit more strategy to encounters. Metal Gear Solid-esque enemy alert indicators enable you to better stay undercover, but if you want to go guns blazing or use a mixture of espionage and action hero tactics, that's totally up to you. Mix in the grappling hook and inherent verticality that Nate's moveset enables, and you have lots of options in conflict.
Subscribe to Push Square on
It feels very fast and responsive, we must say. The control scheme – aside from the unorthodox mapping of reload to triangle – is very intuitive, and it seems built around the spontaneous nature of skirmishes that Uncharted executes so well. Low ammunition means that you'll constantly be discarding exhausted weapons, refreshing your arsenal on the fly and rolling to new points of cover in order to get the upper-hand against your aggressive foes. We didn't see as much of the combat as we'd like to, but enough to know that it feels good.
And that point applies to the demo as a whole, really: we sampled more than enough to feel encouraged ahead of the title's May launch, but it feels like Naughty Dog's keeping a lot close to its chest. The graphics, an element that we've glossed over, are as spectacular as you'd expect – but you'd always anticipate plenty of polish from a Naughty Dog game. No, it's the way that the studio's taking the series' staples and expanding upon them all over again that's most impressive here.
War may never change – but treasure hunting, it seems, does.
Click to expand...
Uncharted 4 also offers some new tools to help you sneak past Nate's foes. You can mark targets as in a Battlefield game by holding L2 and pressing the left stick. And when you're hidden, each enemy has a stealth indicator above their head à la Assassin's Creed. The sand-colored icon slowly fills up as they train their eyes on you; it turns yellow if they think they've seen something, at which point they'll head over to investigate; and it turns orange once they've definitively spotted you. (You're free to turn off these features if you want, and they're disabled by default on the hardest difficulty, Crushing.)
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
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