A 2022 game...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FhCKO1dL4Bs
This is just embarrasing.
@LukeAlmighty It's crazy how it looks like a unity or similar asset flip, from the mishmash in the quality of the objects compared to the environment to how "sterile" it all looks with an empty world and stilted animations. Even 60fps doesn't save it.
This might as well be the stereotypical "Xbox One/PS4" look if the "ps360" look was UE3, weird film grain filters, 30fps, and the last attempts to emulate darker hollywood films aesthetically.
This might as well be the stereotypical "Xbox One/PS4" look if the "ps360" look was UE3, weird film grain filters, 30fps, and the last attempts to emulate darker hollywood films aesthetically.
@PhenomX6
Somehow, it reminds me of the phone games made to be so cheaply, that they could be payed off by the 4 ads a 10yo kid will see, before he delets it.
@LukeAlmighty Or by an east European/Indian/similar poor country teenager making an asset flip as his first game.
Actually nah, that would probably have more soul and be hilariously bad at least.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=txX4NEvxNsQ
Actually nah, that would probably have more soul and be hilariously bad at least.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=txX4NEvxNsQ
@PhenomX6
Fuck
That game actually did implement motorcycle crash correctly 
@LukeAlmighty Literally the only game I played that deliberately didn't implement it was doing it presumably for ESRB ratings (Burnout Paradise and presumably other E/E10+ racing games, if you crash a motorcycle the screen blacks out).
Saints Row is a M rated game, there's no excuse for not doing this except the developers were lazy and too busy making sure that there were enough lines about capitalism to make the game fun.
Saints Row is a M rated game, there's no excuse for not doing this except the developers were lazy and too busy making sure that there were enough lines about capitalism to make the game fun.
@LukeAlmighty Oh yeah, the other reason why Paradise with the bike update aside from ESRB rating shenanigans probably lacked some of those mechanics could probably have to do with the fact that the bikes were basically "added" into the base game as a free DLC pack.
The base game never had any ragdoll animations because when cars crash in burnout and similar games like Criterion's post-Burnout NFS titles, no humans are ever depicted. There's a brutal car crash or giant deliberate pile-up like in the movies, but you never see anyone in there and absolutely zero mention is made. You just assume they're there and they exist.
Flatout on the other hand (which I haven't played) distinguished itself by having ragdolls as a gimmick and in Germany this was censored with dummies replacing humans. It's also T rated, unlike Burnout, and I'm sure that the NFS games are limited by the fact that car makers had to be convinced hard enough to let their cars be damaged in racing games (NFS MW 2013 is basically burnout with BMWs and Fords instead of fictional cars).
The base game never had any ragdoll animations because when cars crash in burnout and similar games like Criterion's post-Burnout NFS titles, no humans are ever depicted. There's a brutal car crash or giant deliberate pile-up like in the movies, but you never see anyone in there and absolutely zero mention is made. You just assume they're there and they exist.
Flatout on the other hand (which I haven't played) distinguished itself by having ragdolls as a gimmick and in Germany this was censored with dummies replacing humans. It's also T rated, unlike Burnout, and I'm sure that the NFS games are limited by the fact that car makers had to be convinced hard enough to let their cars be damaged in racing games (NFS MW 2013 is basically burnout with BMWs and Fords instead of fictional cars).
