BRINK E3 Interviews Cover Lots of Subjects

(badman) #1

A new story entry has been added:
[drupal=460]BRINK E3 Interviews Cover Lots of Subjects[/drupal]

GiantBomb’s Jeff Gerstmann managed to corner Splash Damage’s Creative Director Richard ‘Rahdo’ Ham out at E3 and not only asked him all manner of questions about BRINK, but cleverly taped the whole proceding. The resulting seven minute video interview covers everything from the game’s backstory to how BRINK intertwines single and multiplayer modes and why you shouldn’t have to worry about chairs while playing. The Q&A goes into a lot more detail about things you’ve seen mentioned in previews here and there and also offers several all-new nuggets of information. Definitely worth a look!
If text-based features are more your thing, GamaSutra has you covered with this interview with Senior Game Designer Ed ‘BongoBoy’ Stern and Game Director Paul ‘Locki’ Wedgwood, focusing on Splash Damage’s multi-platform ambitions and the reasons behind those, as well as the game’s unique art style. They promise a more extensive interview in the near future, so keep an eye out for that, as well.

(Wussie) #2

It’s all Al Gore’s fault! Good watch :slight_smile:

(Loffy) #3

On the brink of an all out civil war, one of your steam friends, single player campaigns, multiplayer mayhem.
I. Like. It.

(kat) #4

It’s about time someone took the whole “co-op” thing seriously. They way the multiple player experience was explained sounds very interesting. Well done chaps on taking the industry forward in that respect.

(S14Y3R) #5

Absolutely! Great interview, I love the ‘team training’ aspect with XP carrots. I wonder what the parts will be like where they talk to get you to try the Online-mode? :infiltrator:

(gee666) #6

Great interview and from the comments evryone else thought so too, GREAT STUFF bring on spring 2010.

(dommafia) #7

I’m really liking all the attention brink seems to be getting, I think this will be Splash Damage’s biggest success to date and will give them the recognition that they deserve. It’s about damn time too! good luck boys!

(jaksones) #8

Whether you’ve envisioned your wedding dress for many years, changed your mind several times along the way, or are still unsure, selecting the perfect gown will probably seem a daunting task. To help demystify the process, Martha and weddings dresses editor Darcy Miller visit Michelle Roth Bridal Salon in New York City to compare four basic wedding dresses styles: the full-skirted wedding gown dress, popularized by Queen Victoria; the A-line, which takes the same style its name suggests, with a narrow bodice and a wide skirt; the princess, defined by clean lines and a widening skirt; the sheath, whose darts and seams create a simple, streamlined silhouette; and the Empire, a highwaisted style that dates to the early-nineteenth century.