Les passionnés de Forbidden Siren

oeuf88 · Posté le: Lun Avr 21, 2008 6:27 pm Sujet du message:

Le jeu s'appelera Silent Hill : Homecoming et sort en fin sptembre au Japon. Peut-être une sortie mondiale ?
3 nouvelles vidéos de gameplay : http://www.gamesradar.com/ps3/silent-hill-homecoming/videos/g-2007042012155771096
Dans la 3, je ne pense pas que ça soit sa vrai tête. On en a vu de beaucoup mieux dans les précédentes vidéo, ça doit être une tête Bêta ou je ne sais quoi. A moins qu'il ne vieillisse en direct en vitesse accélérée durant le jeu ! ^^
Sinon, j'ai apprécié de revoir les ombres des objets se dessiner comme dans le 2 et 3 (effet visible sur la porte ouverte de la troisième vidéo). J'ai agréablement retrouvé le même petit bruit quand on rammasse un objet (en l'occurence ici, un plan) que l'on connait depuis le 2.
Bref, rien ne me déçois, rien ne me surprend non plus. J'espère qu'il pourra quand même se démarquer (d'une manière positive).
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stef84 · Posté le: Lun Avr 21, 2008 9:25 pm Sujet du message:

jaime pas trop le combat au couteau, manque de giclage de sang.. Mais je remarque quils ont rajouté la jauge denergie quand on se bat. Voila qui va etre pratique. Combien de fois suis je morte parceque je faisais pas gaf mdr
En tout cas ce heros est beau! Il a de la classe tel une heather! Jadore. Il me tarde!
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Lun Avr 21, 2008 9:36 pm Sujet du message:

Ouais, il m'a l'air plus charismatique qu'Henry, même si j'aimais bien son côté 2-de-tension. ^^
J'espère qu'il sera à la hauteur de James et Heather.
Tiens, oui, c'est vrai, il manque du sang. Ils vont en rajouter je pense, c'est pas la version finale vu sa tête. Le sang n'a jamais été super réussi, il ressemble à du brouillard rouge dans les autres SH. Sur du next-gen, ils arriveront peut-être à faire de belles giclées. ^^
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stef84 · Posté le: Lun Avr 21, 2008 9:41 pm Sujet du message:

Ma preferee reste heather, mais il est beau lui qd emme <3
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Mer Avr 23, 2008 7:59 pm Sujet du message:

Pétition si vous voulez l'Alex initial (il paraissait mieux modelisé) : http://www.petitiononline.com/shvalex/petition-sign.html
J'ai été le 17e votant. ^^
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stef84 · Posté le: Mer Avr 23, 2008 9:18 pm Sujet du message:

moi je le veux comme ca*

la il est beauuuuuuuu!
cest le old ou pas?
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stef84 · Posté le: Mer Avr 23, 2008 9:20 pm Sujet du message:

punaise il est bavant qu'en meme!
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Jeu Avr 24, 2008 12:09 am Sujet du message:

Ca c'est l'ancien. Il n'es plus comme ça. Il a les cheveux plus courts et ternes et parait avoir 10 ans de plus. on le voit dans la dernière des nouvelles vidéo
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stef84 · Posté le: Jeu Avr 24, 2008 4:21 pm Sujet du message:

beurk il est moche.. cest bizare qd meme de changer sa tete... Surtout si les artwork sont deja dispo..
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Ven Mai 16, 2008 8:28 pm Sujet du message:

Bonne nouvelle, Alex retrouve son ancienne tête. ^^ A la vue de récentes images, on remarque que les graphismes ont évolué, donc il sera peut-être au final très beau. ^^

Et voici une patite interview. Mais je n'ai pas envie de tout traduire ^^

The combat system appears much more action oriented this time around, can we expect the same creepy atmosphere?

[Jason Allen] The Silent Hill series is all about narrative, exploration and atmosphere; even though this has been developed outside of Japan with an entirely new team (with the notable exception of Akira Yamaoka), we are still creating a Silent Hill game. Foremost in our design philosophy for this title has been a strong desire to maintain the trademark atmosphere of the game. If we were to change that part of the experience - in my mind - it would cease to be Silent Hill. For a lot of western horrors, the key components are gore, shock and brutality. Atmosphere in Silent Hill is much more about dread, loss of identity and a sense of the futility of struggle; it hits you in an entirely different manner and in some respects is much more frightening to behold. So in a roundabout way, yes, you can expect the same creepy atmosphere.

Why did you feel that the combat system needed to be changed?

[Jason Allen] The way I perceive things, there's a fine line between presenting a protagonist as an 'everyman' who's not particularly skilled in combat on the one hand; and making the player feel frustrated by an inability to deal with situations we've created for them to enjoy on the other. I believe - and this is the approach the combat scripting team utilized - that you can still create situations where the player feels barely able to fight the manifestations they encounter - maintaining the everyman fiction - without making them also feel frustrated through a poor combat system. Fluidity of controls and logical progression of attacks, dodges and counters with well balanced scenarios are the way to achieve these results. Part of our mandate when being asked to create the next installment in the series was to make it more appealing to a broader audience; this was one of the areas we felt could be improved without sacrificing the essence of why it was designed this way in the first place.

Puzzles have played a big part in the previous Silent Hill's, can you talk about anything unique or different about the way the puzzles work?

[Jason Allen] The main focus for the puzzles within Silent Hill Homecoming has been to ensure the transition between navigation to puzzle mode occurs in the most seamless way possible. Every time we transition the player from one mode to another - in any game - there is every possibility that we'll be reminding them their experience is nothing more than an artifice. If we want the player to suspend their disbelief, to feel at-one with their avatar, we must make every effort to ensure all game systems are contextually part of the whole experience, and that each transition is as invisible as possible. We've tried to remain true to this philosophy for the puzzles within Silent Hill: Homecoming.

While a lot of people are anticipating the release of Silent Hill: Homecoming, a lot of fans are still sceptical about the changes. Can you talk about your efforts to accommodate for some of the series' new, much needed changes, but keep the "Silent Hill feeling" alive?

[Jason Allen] To be given the opportunity to take over an existing franchise that is as well received as Silent Hill is something of a privilege. We all have been, from the very beginning of the project, acutely aware of just how precious this game is to the hearts of its many fans. As I mentioned previously, with any new iteration of a franchise you have to walk a fine line. The publishers give a certain amount of freedom to develop the game, but it's never total. The reason the game is popular is because it contains certain consistent thematic elements; those elements need to remain if the game is to be true to its origins. So, during the major design phase of the game, the team was always trying to balance the need for new content within the confines of the game's existing thematic architecture. For example, when dealing with pickups, notes, interest points and maps, we tried to remain true to existing style. The font is almost the same; the coloring of letters is the same, and the sounds are consistent from previous games. We wanted to ensure that all those who'd played the game previously instantly felt at home when picking up Silent Hill: Homecoming.

Will difficulty settings return for both the game and puzzles?

[Jason Allen] We do have difficulty settings, affecting just gameplay. Puzzles have a single difficulty level only.

What did you set out to do in Silent Hill: Homecoming when you took on the project? What are you hoping fans will take away from the experience?

[Jason Allen] In essence I set out to make a game that would appeal to those people who'd never played the series before; that would stand on its own merit and yet would feel like coming home for the existing fans of the series. I hope the fans will see that even though it's had a western developer, we understand the essence of the game; that the magic is still there.

Can you talk about the general atmosphere of the game? Apart from fear, what are you trying to make the player feel?

[Jason Allen] In any narrative driven game, you are always trying to make the player identify with their avatar. To blur the lines between where the player ends and where their gameworld construct begins. If we manage to do that and in a seamless way, it feels as though the character's journey becomes your journey. Fear, I believe, is only part of what makes Silent Hill's narratives interesting. Most narrative-driven games still tend to use very black and white characters. The hero is clearly good and the enemy is clearly bad. Though these help define boundaries in the game, they bear little resemblance to everyday life. The characters in Silent Hill, however, have always been believable, flawed personas with something to hide. When we share their journey, to some extent, we share their plight. How we unfold this narrative throughout the course of the player's journey and the settings we use to support the storytelling to a very large extent, creates the atmosphere of the game. The environment, the sound, and the information we uncover to the characters we meet; all these elements are designed to create the mood necessary for our protagonist at that particular juncture in their character arc. We want the player to feel the same discovery that Alex feels as he makes his journey. All journeys in life are fraught with 'ups and down', wrong turns and misjudgments, we've tried to inject the same believable elements into Silent Hill: Homecoming.

When making Homecoming, are you aiming to create a game more accessible to new comers who might not know what Silent Hill is about, or is this for the fans?

[Jason Allen] As I mentioned previously, this game - in many respects - has a foot in both camps. We've attempted to create an experience that is on the one hand familiar to previously experienced visitors and on the other, palatable to newcomers as a place they'd enjoy visiting again. I don't believe that a new player would have to play the older games to understand the Silent Hill paradigm; obviously there is a rich history and newcomers would enjoy playing the older games, but I believe they can gain the 'Silent Hill' experience from playing Homecoming.

Now there is a new battle system, will events such as boss battles have anything new added to them, or will we be standing in the corner just shooting like previous games?

[Jason Allen] Any good boss design uses the lessons learnt from fighting the regular "Soldier' class characters and applying those to a more structured boss scenario. It should reinforce those techniques you've already become familiar with using and also perhaps attempt to - periodically - wrong-foot the player for extra fun. It is also important that the player can 'read' the cues given during the combat sequence to uncover patterns of behavior, and ultimately.weaknesses. I feel the boss encounters the player will experience in Homecoming should be some of the most exciting of the entire series.

Apart from the obvious, how will the "Objectives" system help the player? Can we assume that Homecoming will be a less linear experience than the others?

[Jason Allen] Silent Hill games are a journey of discovery. Objectives, I believe, should simply serve as a reminder of where the player is currently going and what tasks they need to be performing. The general progression of the game should be enough for the player to understand their journey. However, in the Silent Hill universe, nothing is obvious. Objectives therefore serve to help the 'stuck' player without ruining the act of discovery. The player understands they have to go somewhere, perhaps meet someone or perform some activity, but not necessarily why. Understanding is therefore a player-centric task and I'm very keen not to remove that element of discovery from their journey.

Silent Hill: Homecoming is not a free form game, nor is it a completely linear experience. The best description would be one of 'Managed' exploration. There are areas within the game that act like Hubs, allowing the player to go and explore certain areas in any order; there are also some areas in the game that must be completed in order to progress.

A big frustration with Silent Hill 4 was the limited inventory. Can you comment on the Inventory system in Homecoming?

[Jason Allen] The inventory in Silent Hill: Homecoming has been specifically created with three purposes in mind 1) Ease of access; 2) At-a-glance understanding of exactly what you hold; 3) Providing enough space for all the items you need on a level-by-level basis. We've standardized key and item usage throughout the game so the player is not confused about the purposes of each item. Our goal was for the player to quickly gain an intuitive grasp of how objects can be manipulated and used in the gameworld. I believe a good design becomes a 'second-nature' activity within a short space of time, no longer requiring the player to think about how to use or examine an object, but to simply act; in essence, removing one more barrier to immersion
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stef84 · Posté le: Sam Mai 17, 2008 1:57 am Sujet du message:

hum l ancien est de retour ca va baver dans les chaumierer! Razz

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oeuf88 · Posté le: Dim Mai 18, 2008 7:54 pm Sujet du message:

Plein de nouvelles video sur http://www.silenthill.fr !
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stef84 · Posté le: Dim Mai 18, 2008 8:39 pm Sujet du message:

hum il me tarde quil sorte!!
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Lun Mai 19, 2008 9:58 am Sujet du message:

stef84 · Posté le: Lun Mai 19, 2008 4:45 pm Sujet du message:

hum jadore lambiance silent hiesque miam miam! mais ce ne sont pas les graphisme finaux non? on voit bcp trop les dent :o
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Mer Juin 25, 2008 9:20 pm Sujet du message:

Oui, ils sont pas finis là.
Deux nouvelles vidéo du gameplay, commentées en français ! : http://www.jeuxvideo.fr/video-commentee-silent-hill-homecoming-actu-145718.html
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oeuf88 · Posté le: Sam Sep 27, 2008 6:42 pm Sujet du message:

Voici un nouveau fond d'écran fait par moi. Smile

Il est beau ou tout moche caca ?
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stef84 · Posté le: Dim Sep 28, 2008 2:52 pm Sujet du message:

wouah il est beau! Smile

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