POLA SAKURAGI

Wowww!!!

Se ve con mother el juego!!
Y el cigarro ke nunca se le cae!! xD

Algun dia, cuando sea rica me comprare el ps3!
xD

Saludos!!

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Tequila Snakke

Ps ya nadie sabe si es por April's Fools, digo sale Raymond y Kojima, igual y es un skin o solamente andan haciendola de idiotas con eso de que Snake al principio usa una como gabardina parecida a la de Altair, no es tan dificil altrar los colores y anexarle algo de gear para que parezca un asesino de templarios =P

La razon de este video es que Kojima se quiere tirar a Jade, a huevo xDD

Por eso Ryan tiene esa cara en la foto, lo sabe y lo awita xDD

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kukulkan

Oh si, supongo que no es necesario hacer notar que es una BROMA

Es una lastima que el verdadero juego no se vea asi, por lo menos en los videos verdaderos que han salido hasta el momento. Igual y lo mejoran de aqui a que salga ....






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Tequila Snakke

Realmente en mi cabeza quiero pensar que sigues trolleando, porque si no, me parece hilarantemente estúpido que sigas pensando que eso no es IN-GAME.

Hi.la.ri.ous.

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Arved

El verdadero juego se ve así, hay unas escenas tipo "corte" metidas en el montaje para darle mayor dramatismo al video, pero esa parte no sólo se juega así, sino que es parte del juego real sólo que adaptado con la temática de Assassins Creed... chance hasta dejan el traje y todo.

Michael

On the final day of our three-day media event a few weeks back in Nasu, Japan, members of the Kojima Productions team politely asked us not to share any details regarding Metal Gear Solid 4 with friends and colleagues, lest we spill the beans on any important plot details. That's the least of our worries at this point. From the time you hit start and play, you're bombarded with a minefield of spoilers. We'd rather not be punched in the face by friends for the myriad "I am your father" moments that litter MGS4. We're clear to discuss the first section of the game, thankfully. We're also happy to reveal, however, that after playing an incomplete build of the game alongside a small gathering of editors from the US, Australia, and Europe, gamers around the world have plenty to be excited about.

Here's what we know so far: Snake's body is aging rapidly, and this mission is his last chance to stop Liquid Ocelot, the bizarre fusion of his dead brother, Liquid Snake, and Russian gunslinger Revolver Ocelot. Liquid's last known whereabouts are in a Middle Eastern country. He and Otacon must use their respective brawn and brains to find Liquid and take him down. That's easier said than done, of course. Amid the hostile fighting between private military and rebel forces, Snake can unwittingly put exclamation points above the collective heads of either faction with a single misstep.

One of the biggest transitions from the military technology of Metal Gear Solid to now lies within the realm of nanomachines. In the first game, Snake's nanomachines were high-tech and gave him an edge over the Genome soldiers he faced on Shadow Moses Island. In MGS4's hostile Middle Eastern environment, Snake's like a tuna fish swimming in a shark tank. Private military corporations rule the battlefield, and their money buys the best enhancements for their troops. From a gameplay standpoint, it justifies tougher AI that'll do its damnedest to sniff you out by any means necessary. From a plot standpoint, it makes things more believable.

One of the first things we noticed about MGS4 is just how refined the gameplay feels. The first twenty or so minutes are a little disorienting to anyone who hasn't played MGS3: Subsistence, or really any MGS games, for some time. The HUD is fairly minimal, since Snake starts off without the Solid Eye enhancement. Instead, he'll have to rely on a ring of energy that detects enemy movements. It's pretty jarring stuff; MGS4 is much wider and more open-ended than any of its predecessors. It's no GTA, but there's much more freedom to explore than before. If you're not careful, you might end up running in circles and collide with a PMC exclamation mark. In some ways, the early (and tough; we hope to see the final product give players a few minutes of mercy before tossing them in the deep end of the pool) sections of MGS4 are a little reminiscent of the Virtuous Mission section of MGS3: it's the prelude to a wider experience.

That experience starts to fire up once Snake has eluded a few waves of PMC soldiers to acquire some gifts that Otacon has planted on the battlefield. In both the Solid Eye and the Mk II robot (which resembles Gillian Seed's Metal Gear assistant from Snatcher), you'll get invaluable tools for gameplay. These items, like Naked Snake's radars and motion sensors in MGS3, run on batteries that you'll have to recharge. Mk II, a miniature Metal Gear-like tank, can do recon of certain sections and make sure the coast is clear for Snake to proceed. It's an invaluable device if you play MGS with ardent devotion to stealth. The Solid Eye system gives Snake a Swiss Army knife of sorts. It's a versatile device that functions as an all-in-one goggle system (night vision, etc.) and gives visual information as to what's going on in the heat of battle, such as enemy stats, guns, etc. Throughout the game, it's very likely that Solid Eye will be your lifeline.

Kojima has said lots about the first-person shooting mechanic in this sequel, and although we don't agree that you could play through the entire game in first-person, the evolution of first-person aiming in MGS4 makes its predecessors look rather crude. Sure, it's no Call of Duty 4, but zipping into first-person for an accurate headshot is much more easy and intuitive now. Also, Kojima has implemented an auto-aim system that you can toggle on the fly with a tap of the Square button. Although some of our fellow game critics complained that it was a bit of a crutch, there were moments during the Middle East level in which it helps to switch between the manual over-the-shoulder targeting and simply flipping on auto-aim to run and gun faster. It's all a matter of style and technique, and it's a testament to MGS4's careful design that the option's even available.

Visually, there's little doubt that MGS4 is one of the most handsome games yet for this generation of hardware. There's still a little aliasing on certain textures, but nothing that won't get a final clean-up before the game hits gold. The cut-scenes look marvelous. Character details such as eye movement (which many HD-era games get wrong) rival the likes of the Half-Life games for realism; Snake, Otacon, and Meryl all have the same sort of liveliness that Alyx and Eli Vance demonstrated. The attention to detail in the characters is so precise you can see the marks on Otacon's face where he shaves.

The "L1 for perspective" button is back from MGS3; with that, the camera can change focus to Snake's point of view, or another character's. In addition, Kojima wants to jog your memory throughout the game, so the team has also added the "X for background" prompt. When you see a visual cue, hit X, and you can quickly scroll through old concept art, cut-scene slivers, and images of the character or event under discussion. It's great for MGS newcomers as well as vets who might not get their hands on the "MGS Saga 2.0" pre-order disc.


It's not just about visuals, though: MGS4 does plenty with sound. There's craftsmanship at work here that's as pleasing to the ears as the eyes. Whether it's surround headphone jacks or your personal 5.1 rig, MGS4 is going to play a lot of tricks on your ears. It's another deeply immersive aspect of the game.

While playing we encountered one of the new linchpins of the MGS4 experience: Drebin. He's the mysterious blond-haired gentleman with the cola-drinking monkey we saw in the last trailer. He describes himself as a "gun launderer" who can unlock the complex codes that tie soldiers to a personal weapon. He buys and sells guns according to Drebin Points, the weapon currency that MGS4 will utilize.

Here's how the Drebin system works: Every time Snake downs an enemy, he can pick up the combatant's weapon and immediately convert it to Drebin Points. You'll hear a chime when you pick up a gun, letting you know that you've got credits. You can buy the ability to use grenades for a smattering of points, which you'll want to do early on. Eventually, you can use the points to acquire new weapons, as well as upgrades like scopes and grips. Most importantly, Drebin Points can be used to purchase ammo, a relief to anyone who's ever run out of bullets during a huge boss battle. The Drebin Shop even has discount days; during our sections, discounts hit on Wednesdays and Sundays, but that could change in the final product. The best part? The Drebin Shop is always available within the pause menu. Among the dramatic departures that MGS4 makes from its predecessors, the Drebin system is one of the most significant to gameplay.

Beyond the Drebin system, this latest demo marked the first time we really saw the Psyche Gauge and Stress Meter at work. The Psyche Gauge resembles MGS3's stamina meter. If Snake's psyche is in good shape, he'll begin to slowly heal himself if he sits still for a while. He can also use items to spike his psyche and prevent stress. When Snake gets into a firefight, his psyche starts to dwindle, and his stress levels increase. Ultimately, if he gets too stressed out, it affects his shooting accuracy quite negatively, unless he overloads on stress and hits a combat high. It's the equivalent of chugging energy drinks after you've had two hours of sleep: you'll hit maximum accuracy for a while, but you'll ultimately crash and burn hard, and reducing your stress levels will be tougher. The idea of combat stress seems to be a method that Kojima Productions is utilizing to quietly push a stealthier style of gameplay in the same sense that MGS3 quietly pushed non-fatal combat (ask anyone who had to fight through lots of ghosts in The Sorrow battle).

During Kojima's MGS4 presentation last summer, he espoused the concept of not only killing only as needed, but also that ultimately, Snake might be better off joining the rebels instead of indiscriminately attacking anyone he encounters in this Middle Eastern slice of the game. During our initial playing, we didn't heed that advice, and paid dearly with several restarts. The PMC soldiers will have little mercy on you, so it helps to aid any of the guerrilla forces you encounter. In some instances, Snake can get items, like rations and ammo, simply for practicing good karma on the battlefield. At one point, if you snoop around enough, you might even get lucky and pick up guerilla camouflage, which helps keep you safer if you've erroneously killed a few freedom fighters.


The big set piece of the demo involved a battle with Liquid's private army, the Haven Troopers (aka FROGs) within an abandoned hotel. Without divulging too many details, Snake gets help from Rat Patrol, Meryl Silverburgh's nanomachine-juiced squad. There's Ed, the bald sniper, Jonathan, the Mohawk-domed muscle, and Akiba/Johnny, the dimwitted "ten-year professional" whom Snake disarms in the TGS trailer.

You may recall the FROGs' debut in that, nearly a minute in. The all-female band of soldiers is significantly more durable than other PMC soldiers. They're able to stick to walls to get a better aim at Snake, their CQC skills are tough, and they take many more bullets to kill. Let's call them "micro-bosses." It's here that we found the switch between manual and auto aim as an invaluable means of surviving the hostile encounter.

As the Middle East chapter wrapped up, we discovered another important element of the MGS4 experience: the mission briefing. You'll encounter them throughout the game, and frankly, we'd advise you not to watch them before you're going out on a Saturday night. These meaty cut-scenes provide not only context for Snake's next mission, they give a great deal of background on the hows and whys of Liquid's motives and what's happened in the time between Shadow Moses and this game.

The first briefing kicks off with a little girl frying eggs aboard Otacon's mobile drop ship. (She made an appearance at the end of the TGS trailer.) We soon discover that this girl is Sunny, Olga Gurlukovich's daughter; if you don't remember, Olga died protecting Raiden in MGS2. The hows and whys of how Snake and Otacon adopted her aside, she's a member of the team, even if her cooking leaves a bit to be desired. From there, the briefings explain what's going on plotwise, but as an extra twist, you can commandeer control of the Mk II while everyone else is chatting. During that time, you can wander around Otacon's gunship in search of fun stuff. Defining "fun stuff" is thorny, but it'll behoove you to snoop around the ship as you listen to Snake and Otacon chat. The Mission Briefings are a good device for filling in the blanks, as you'll discover when the game releases.

Based on our time with Metal Gear Solid 4, we're confident that Kojima Productions' delays and tweaks have gone a long way toward making an excellent final chapter in Snake's adventures. Even though the game's a few months off, the first section feels quite polished, outside of a need for some slight difficulty balancing at the beginning. From the Drebin system to the concept of developing allies to Solid Eye, it brings lots of interesting new dynamics to the core MGS gameplay. We're quite anxious to see how Kojima balances things out in the final product. Suffice it to say, no matter where you are in the world, and how much or little you've played MGS4, the wait for June 12th will be long and painful for everyone.

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kukulkan

¿ Supongo entonces que tu puedes asegurar que las imagenes en ese video son In Game ?



Supongo que si te diste cuenta que ese es un montaje hecho para el dia de los TONTOS.


Yo solo hablo de los hechos que veo y me baso simple y sencillamente en el video del GAMEPLAY hecho por Kojima Productions mostrado en marzo de este año y que se puede ver en este mismo tema.

Ahora que si, como siempre, se quieren chorrear con bonitas secuencias de animacion pues ya que ¿ Quien es el troll entonces ?

Los hechos ahi estan.

Ahora que si pueden mostrar algo en verdad in game (dificil tomando en cuenta que el juego no ha salido) en donde se vea tan bien como en las bonitas secuencias de animacion que tanto les gusta pues adelante.

Los espero comodamente sentado.


Hasta entonces me quedo con lo unico verdadero que ha publicado la gente de Kojima.






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Yue

Has visto el video donde estan mostrando el gameplay, que dura como 15 minutos?

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Ryuji Yamazaki

¿has visto como cuatro freaks de metal gear solid pasar por aquí?

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Dremon

Hahaha como le hacen tanto a la jalada, aunquee sean ingame eso que? La neta con que poco pinole les da toz, es bastante obvio que esas imagenes son en tiempo real, pero de que sean en tiempo real y que sean in game es diferente.

Cuando es tiempo real pero uno no controla camaras ni nada, la calidad puede aumentar cerca de un 35% pero ya jugando es otro rollo, y obvio que muchas de esas escenas no son jugando, son cinemas en tiempo real y ya, el juego se vera practicamente asi de todos modos, pero no es algo que me sorprenda la verdad.

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kukulkan

¿ Te refieres al video que esta en ESTE mismo tema ?


Has leido este tema completo ?


Sigo esperando .....


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Tequila Snakke

El video donde sale con la "tunica de Altair" es una grabacion de toda una escena del prologo del juego, que precisamente fue mostrado en vivo mientras se jugaba hace ya tiempo, solo que con un skin para que pareciera Altair.

Esas son imagenes tanto del gameplay como de los cinemas en tiempo real.

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kukulkan

Si tu lo dices.


El video mas reciente en donde la misma gente de KP demuestra como sera el gameplay del juego es ese de 15 minutos y la calidad dista