Sony has increased its PS4 sales forecast following a strong E3 2013, which could result in there being a shortage of consoles come launch.
President and Group Chief Executive Officer of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc Andrew House told Wall Street Journal that “demand may well outstrip supply,” come launch. This is generally the case with new console launches anyway, so if you are determined to have a launch console then it’s always best to pre-order early.
A brand new Killer is Dead Trailer is available for you all. This trailer was released for E3.
“KILLER IS DEAD” is set in a not-so-distant future similar to (but not the same as) the world we know now. The player takes control of an executioner named Mondo Zappa who wields a Japanese sword in his right hand and brandishes interchangeable weapons in his left artificial arm. His ultimate goal is to execute various heinous criminals scattered around the world and beyond.
Here is the new E3 trailer:
Completely unique visuals and outstanding stylish action come together to deliver an unprecedented gaming experience in “KILLER IS DEAD.” This brand-new action title is being jointly developed by KADOKAWA GAMES and GRASSHOPPER MANUFACTURE, with SUDA51 lending his trademark sense of style at the helm. It will be available worldwide in summer 2013.
Last week at E3 I had the honour of interviewing Suda51 about Killer Is Dead, so stay tuned for that soon.
![KidGame-2013-02-26-15-19-32-046_thum[1]](https://i0.wp.com/moviesgamesandtech.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/KidGame-2013-02-26-15-19-32-046_thum1.jpg?ssl=1 "KidGame-2013-02-26-15-19-32-046_thum[1]")
Visit the Official Site at www.loveandkill.com
“I think the policy makes sense, Phil Spencer told Penny Arcade (via OXM).
“It’s not ten different people all playing the game concurrently, but when you think about a real usage scenario, and we thought about it around a family, and I know certain people will create a family group of people that aren’t all part of the same family. And I do think that’s an advantage, and people will use that.
“I saw it on NeoGAF instantly, the Xbox Family creation threads, where people said ‘Hey be a part of my family’. No birth certificates will need to be sent in. I do think that’s an advantage of the ecosystem that we have.”
It’s already been confirmed that two people in your ‘family’ will be able to access the same files simultaneously although we are unsure if this relates to full ‘retail’ games, ‘arcade’ titles or both.
It all sounds so familiar doesn’t it? Another post-apocalyptic-zombie-virus-horror something something. But this is a survival horror like no other, Naughty Dog made this one. Since the arrival of the PS3 Naughty Dog have been on a triumphant charge to make their name synonymous with the highest quality video games available. It’s almost unbelievable to think that they where once responsible for everyone’s favourite wumpa fruit eating critter.
After about 10 minutes of gameplay it becomes very clear that The Last Of Us is character driven. Forget the connections you felt towards any character in the Uncharted series, or any other game for that matter, in The Last Of Us they are better. The expressions and subtle movements in all the characters faces clearly tell what emotion they are currently experiencing. Eyes are deep and meaningful and you really can gleam insight from paying attention during a scene of dialogue.
For most of your journey you will play as Joel, a rough southern American with a heart of gold. Well, sort of. It’s strangely difficult at times to side with your supposed hero. The Last Of Us is a brutal world where survival is key often at the expense of morality or humanity. And Joel is no stranger to survival. He has an incredibly brutal streak himself and is certainly not scared to get his hands filthy. Various characters will come and go on your journey but it’s a 14 year old girl called Ellie who will accompany you most of the time. Ultimately it’s Ellie who will capture your heart.
The initially reluctant partnership of Ellie and Joel builds up gradually during the course of the game and the interactions between the two are endearing and interesting. The banter the two have as you progress through an area really lets you get to know the characters. Every character in the game is deep and meaningful and attention is given to even the slightest interactions lending weight and meaning to the overall experience. I found myself actively seeking optional conversations to see what Ellie was thinking or feeling. At one point Ellie isn’t feeling her usual plucky self so she becomes quiet and unresponsive to Joel’s attempts to talk to her. It’s deliberate and subtle and The Last Of Us isn’t afraid to take its time.
The incredible motion capture and beautiful visuals allow all this characterization to completely take you in. I found myself caring about Joel and Ellie more than I thought possible for fictitious characters. The voice acting is also second to none. There’s some great voice acting going around these days but The Last Of Us is the best I’ve ever heard. Nothing is overstated and blatantly spelled out to you. It doesn’t patronise and it rewards your intelligence with a deep understanding of your characters. You have to understand what a character is feeling from what they say, their body language and facial expressions. And it’s a joy to see character interactions at work.
Tear yourself away from the talking and the cut scenes and you’ll find the gameplay pretty much divided into three areas. One concentrates on exploration and talking to your companion(s). Another may contain simple puzzles and of course the last must be for action. Don’t get me wrong a big pop-up won’t turn up and tell you which type of section you’re playing. But there are some suggestions as to where your attention should be directed. At first I thought this was a bit of a shame and detracted me slightly from my otherwise immersive experience.
But it quickly becomes clear that this kind of gaming convention exists for a reason. If anything once you’re used to it it allows you to walk through and enjoy the character development sections with a bit of security that you’re not likely to get suddenly lynched and ruin your conversation. It’s a bit of a shame we need conventions like these but games simply wouldn’t work without them. Naughty Dog have done a superbly good job of making it feel fluid and dynamic when transitioning through different sections of gameplay, without loosing the functionality that makes the game playable.
The areas that you fight in are vast. Most of the time I finished a fight and then explored an area to scavenge any items I could find only to discover huge sections I didn’t even know existed. On top of that, whether you’re opponents are infected humans or just some evil bandits that want (or need) to kill you, you will have options. More often than not stealth will be the best approach aided by a nifty little trick where Joel focuses his hearing to show you where your enemies are – much like Agent 47’s intuition. Some people have suggested this is a little cheap. Well for starters it only works if your opponents make a noise (which is cool) and if you don’t want it, try survivor mode, you don’t get it at all. And trust me, it makes a rather big difference.
The checkpoint system is reasonably forgiving so there often isn’t too much to replay if you die but The Last Of Us is true to survival horror. Death doesn’t matter, running out of all your equipment and being left almost defenceless later on in the game is the risk. That’s proper survival horror and The Last Of Us knows it. Admittedly I didn’t really run out of anything on my normal playthrough but the threat was there, and I’ve yet to finish my survival playthrough.
The game is pretty difficult at points. There’s quite a few enemies that can basically insta-kill you if you literally make a single incorrect move. There is a definite sense of vulnerability that never really goes away which is especially heightened given your role as Ellie’s guardian. Taking down enemies is also brutal and horrifying. Even though there is great satisfaction from a job well done you never really feel victorious. The combat feels like two people struggling to survive whilst trying desperately to kill the other person. It keeps the tone gritty and always remains true to itself.
Along with the brilliant voice acting, the footsteps and conversations of the enemies you encounter are also top-notch but are nothing on the sound of the firearms. They are so punchy and loud you almost feel the kick when a gun is fired. There are also some nice codec options allowing you to switch between Dolby Digital and DTS without quitting to the XMB. You can even alter the dynamic range. which is nice.
Going online is really the only disappointment you can find in The Last Of Us. There is an inventive but unnecessary structure to the online play where you build up a group of survivors that then consume food collected from match rewards. In my opinion the online play didn’t need to be here at all. We’ve seen this so many times before, an online mode has to be there! It really doesn’t and it adds nothing to the game. Luckily you can avoid it altogether and get on and enjoy the rest of this amazing game.
Naughty Dog’s attention to detail is incredible. Nothing seems to have been missed and everything looks painstakingly well crafted. There are far, far too many details to mention here but things like when Joel dynamically takes cover and Ellie snugly fits in under the relative safety of his arm. Or blood splatters that appear on surfaces. Or when Ellie reacts to something particularly violent. Even after I finished my first playthrough I started my second straight away and found myself no less impressed with all the little things that make The Last Of Us a masterpiece.
This is a proper survival horror game and another great entry that may yet revive the dying genre. It’s sure of itself and pulls no punches. Naughty Dog know how to tell a great story and they’re not afraid to do it their way. It looks absolutely beautiful and it’s also hands down my favourite game on the PS3. If this doesn’t get Game Of The Year 2013 I will be very surprised. A hearty round of applause and a nice big pat on the back to Naughty Dog for allowing the PS3 this last show of strength before it’s successor takes over the reins. I can’t wait to see what they do next.
The Last Of Us is out now and available only on Playstation 3
A brand new IP this late into a consoles cycle is a bold move. Remember Me hopes to slot into a nice little niche slot with it’s unique combat style, acrobatic clambering and quintessentially Japanese style bosses!
Total Recall
With Neo-Paris thrown into complete disarray due to Memorize Corporation’s monopoly of memories, 2084 is looking to be a bit of a bleak year. With the vast majority of the population having installed their Sensen implants, memory sharing, deletion and recovery is all possible. Too much of a good thing resonates strong, with some folk getting a little bit too addicted; the result of which degrades the implant, rendering once happy go lucky humans into something a little darker..
Not to fear however, a rouge group of renegades have stepped forward and vowed to destroy the oppressive machine that is Memorize once and for all. Named Errorists, these radicalised freedom fighters assist you on your way to eradicating the powers that be, sovereignty for all being the ultimate goal.
Interestingly, not altogether too far beyond the realms of disbelief given todays social networking’s increased impact on our lives. Definitely a wild evolution from our situation now, but the concept’s rather plausible.
Punch, Kick, Evolve
With varying degrees of complexity, fighting game combat systems have always been excessive, difficult and full of odd little nuances. Bayonetta and Batman stand out a little for example. Unfortunately, Remember Me leaves no lasting impression regarding any of these. Combat, save for the boss battles, become tedious and ho hum around the halfway mark. Not to say that Dontnod Entertainment became lackadaisical, far from it. Introducing new enemies, upping the difficulty at the appropriate times, and the creation of the Combo Lab are all winning factors here.
Letting you create your own combos can get fairly deep, each string (of which there are four) can be made up of different elements. Brute power, health regeneration, ability cooldown and an amplification of the previous move can all be mixed and matched, to a point. In each combo line there are predetermined slots consisting of either triangle or square, these cannot be changed, limiting your choices to what you can put where. Along with these are special moves that use up a refillable bar, not much use in everyday fights, yet they are often essential during a boss encounter. The only other button used in general combat is the dodge; it’s not necessarily instant and relied if upon too much you’ll be in bother.
For a combat system reliant purely on timing, it can be frustrating to start your attacks only for two or more enemies to strike at the same time, almost guaranteeing you to get smacked upside the head. Needless to say, I was pining for some Batman-esque parrying and fluidity before long.
Innovation
Without doubt, the most enjoyable sections of this game are the remixing ones. Set out like a puzzle, players watch a scene unfold, then rewind back to the start to change things for the worse. In tone with something David Cage might have dreamt up, players can alter minor details to drastically affect the outcome. Moving a cabinet slightly whilst making a bottle roll a little further can cause somebody to trip and fall. More major adjustments including removing the safety of a gun or a restraining strap will make a dramatic impact.
Whilst there are only perhaps between five and ten things to alter in each memory, the outcomes are incredibly addictive and thought-provoking; players will want to see every outcome. The only downside being there are probably only about half a dozen on the game.
Not So Uncharted Territory
The other half of the game involves a lot of platforming, not particularly challenging platforming either. Without ever really posing a threat; combined with the all too liberal checkpoints, you’re never really going to have an issue here. Except for those of us who like to explore for collectibles or hidden secrets of sorts. Those of us will be frustrated.
Not a particularly open game by any stretch, yet the player is often presented with two paths whilst clambering up something or other. One is inevitably the collectible and one is the way to progress. Nothing too unusual here of course, that’s just convention. What does grate is the incomprehensible lack of backtracking allowed. I like to be thorough with my searching and that involves trial and error, not on Remember Me it doesn’t! After progressing only so far, a scripted event will pretty much always occur preventing you to return and take the other path.
Oh The Camera…
Not too much to whinge about here, except for my expression of exhaustion at how poor some of the camera angles are. Fighting some minions in a tightly enclosed corridor is maddening enough without having the mother of all brawls with a camera that’s seemingly got it’s own AI on a looping script set purely to stress you out!
Deep breath. Other times, it’s great however! Lending you a cracking view of the battlefield, or maybe setting up that directorial shot of a stunning landscape, making you sigh ‘fair enough’ to yourself. Speaking of which…
Artsy Fartsy
Probably the most engaging part of the game, other than the story I suppose, is the overall impression the game world bestows upon you. From the gritty sewers with scuttling ne’er-do-wells to the upper cities of which a beautifully imagined Neo-Paris is realised. The direction is clearly apparent and ‘stark contrast’ just doesn’t cut it. From generic Leapers to anthropomorphic automatons who scream with a projected grainy overlay of a humans mouth is simply brilliant and unsettling.
Not only the styling is above par here either. The fidelity on some of the characters faces can be astounding; the general facial expressions wow to an equal degree.
Olivier Deriviere’s fantastic soundtrack kicks in at all the right moments too. Get a combo going high enough and a surprisingly apt and satisfying number also joins the fray. Voice acting and scriptwork is mostly great, the main characters sound authentic to their roles and Nilin, the wonderfully progressive main character is reminiscent of a recent Lara Croft outing. Unfortunately, the less said about the generic foot soldiers, the better. Prepare to wince!
Top And Bottom Then
Some weak combat mechanics screaming for a Batman overhaul and more jumping than Mr. Drake aside, I genuinely enjoyed my time with Remember Me. The memory remixing was a real highlight; I’m already looking forward to seeing it implemented in the future as a more integral role. Boss fights can be challenging in both mental and physical departments, even if they did feel a little clichéd. Load times are quick and the menus are responsive and clear, a 10 hour campaign can be replayed for collectibles and more of a challenge, but a linear structure might not trawl many in for another run.
Stylistically brilliant with a great soundtrack, an engaging storyline and a character that you actually care about. Not many games have that. Conversely, a lot of games nail the meat of the gameplay, so swings and roundabouts!
Style over substance perhaps, but I’m already in hope of a sequel.
Reviewed on PS3, also available on Xbox 360 and PC.
Watch the Extended Trailer for Metal Gear Solid V – The Phantom Pain Coming to the Xbox One and PS4.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UMyoCr2MnpM?feature=player_detailpage%5D
Metal Gear Solid V – The Phantom Pain it will allow players to create “user-generated missions within the world” creator Hideo Kojima has revealed.
Speaking during this years E3, Kojima believes that the games new open world setting along with multi platform development, which will include smart phone and tablet integration, will give players much more freedom in a move away from the series typically linear nature.
“The first reason why I wanted to go open-world is because I wanted to create a world that had a lot of freedom and allowed users to create their own gameplay.
“The other reason for the game going open-world is that we wanted to use multiple devices for this game, so using tablets and smart phones you can also enjoy MGSV and create user-generated missions within the world. That’s another reason we had to go open-world – if it was linear we wouldn’t be able to do that.”
But now, Kojima has avoided going into too much detail with regards to these user-generated missions, but when new information is released you will be the first to know here.
NAMCO BANDAI Games Europe today (14th June, 2013) announced that Storm is now available for download on Xbox Live Arcade for the Xbox 360.
Storm is an ambient, ethereal experience where you use natural phenomena to guide a simple seed to fertile soil so it can take root and spring to life. Embrace the subtleties and strengths of nature to move a broken branch, fill a small pond or make snow fall to solve puzzles and create natural paths. Take your time and explore nature’s nooks or simply enjoy the ambiance as you float, blow and bounce a seed to the perfect place to take root. Relax and enjoy Adventure, Challenge or Spirit modes, each set in gorgeous environments and enhanced by soothing, nature-inspired soundscapes.
Storm is available worldwide for download on Xbox Live Arcade for the Xbox 360. Please check the Xbox Live marketplace for the price in your region.
Today Animal Crossing: New Leaf, the game that’s already taken Japan by storm, selling more than 4 million copies in just over 6 months, launches in Europe for the Nintendo 3DS family of consoles. At the same time, the new Nintendo 3DS Image Share service becomes available in Europe, allowing players to easily share images from their game to Twitter, Facebook and Tumblr.
In Japan, where the game has been available since November 2012, it’s become a phenomenon on social media as well, with more than 193,000 fans eagerly following tweets from one of the game’s key characters: the town hall secretary Isabelle, who is always at hand to assist players in their new role as mayor. Japanese players have also been flexing their creative muscles with the myriad of customisation features possible in Animal Crossing: New Leaf, and many images of their homes, custom clothing designs and unique town planning can be found on social networks.
The captivating life simulation now on Nintendo’s latest handheld console gives players the freedom to do anything they please as the mayor of an idyllic town inhibited by a wide variety of animals. Build your dream home, design clothes or curate the local museum with collections ranging from fish, bugs, dinosaur fossils and classic art to anything you’d like to put on display! Animal Crossing: New Leaf takes place in real-time so you can experience different things as time passes; while you live the life you always dreamed of, friendships develop and seasons change.
As new events unfold every day, Animal Crossing: New Leaf is perfectly suited to being downloaded directly from the Nintendo eShop, so the game is always on your console wherever you go. In Japan, where around a quarter of all sales have been of the digital download variety, fans have embraced the convenience of always having their town at the ready on their Nintendo 3DS. Whether playing alone or visiting each other’s towns in local or online multiplayer, Animal Crossing: New Leaf makes it a breeze to connect with other players and share the experience.
Players can also take snapshots of their favourite moments by simply pressing the L Button and R Button together at nearly any point in the game: a funny quote from a favourite animal, your proudest interior decoration, a beautiful moonlit night or your proudest accomplishment as mayor, it’s easy to fill up an album full of Animal Crossing memories.
Thanks to the Nintendo 3DS Image Share service, players now have a seamless way to share such memories on their Twitter, Facebook and Tumblr profiles too. Visiting this website on the Nintendo 3DS Internet Browser allows you to upload snaps and add comments directly to your social network accounts without having to close your game*!
A Special Edition Animal Crossing: New Leaf Nintendo 3DS XL console with the game pre-installed is also launching today
You have read about the Company of Heroes 2 demo shown at E3 and now you can try it for yourself by simply visiting the game’s page on Steam.
The demo is part of the game’s campaign and comes from a mid-game mission called ‘The Land Bridge to Leningrad’ where the player will be asked to cross a
frozen lake under heavy German fire. The demo is a portion of the full level included in the retail game.
This mission will be included as part of the currently running Open Beta on Steam. Players who have the beta installed will notice the Campaign button on the title screen is now unlocked. Clicking on it will take them to the mission select screen where the demo can be launched. New players will need to download the Open Beta from the game’s page on Steam http://store.steampowered.com/app/231430/.
There are tutorial videos available in the build to help any new players familiarize themselves with the Company of Heroes 2 control system. This demo will be available to play along with the Open Beta up until Tuesday, June 18th.
Pokémon X and Pokémon Y video games, launching worldwide October 12, 2013, for the Nintendo 3DS family of systems. The games’ newly discovered Kalos region will feature many towns to explore, people to meet, and never-before-seen Pokémon to encounter. Players will also meet new Gym Leaders to challenge and collect Gym Badges from as they travel throughout Kalos. Many specific details are being shared for the first time today.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6cBcKEJsYE?feature=player_embedded%5D
Welcome to Vaniville Town
Once a player has chosen to play as a male or female Trainer, Pokémon X and Pokémon Y begins in Vaniville Town. Step outside the house you just moved to and soon meet four new friends that will embark on a journey around the Kalos region with you. These four friends— Shauna, Tierno, Trevor, and Serena (if you play as a boy) or Calem (if you play as a girl)—are unique individuals:
· Shauna is an incredibly energetic girl who is coming along on the journey to find a dream of her own. She’s friendly and outgoing, and seems to genuinely enjoy all the curiosities you’ll come across on your journey.
· Tierno is the dancer of the group and wants more than anything to create a dance team with his Pokémon. Strong, kind, and light on his feet, Tierno gets easily distracted by watching opposing Pokémon during battles because he’s too busy trying to incorporate Pokémon moves into his dances.
· Trevor bursts with curiosity about the world around him. He’s an excellent student, and very competitive, wanting to be the first of the group to complete his Pokédex.
· Serena or Calem lives next door to you in Vaniville Town. This character has a passion to become a powerful Pokémon Trainer and sets out on the journey to accomplish that dream.
Meet Santalune City Gym Leader Viola
The first Gym Leader players will encounter on their adventure is Viola, the Gym Leader of Santalune City, a pleasant city that is known for its large fountain and park benches. Players will learn about Viola by first meeting her older sister, Alexa, a journalist working for a publishing house in Lumiose City. Alexa insists that her sister will be happy to meet players visiting Santalune City. A professional photographer who specializes in Pokémon photography, Viola presides over the Santalune City Gym, whose interior is constructed from threads like spiderwebs, strung together tightly above the darkness. Players will need to find a safe path through these threads, and will receive useful advice from Viola when they battle her.
More never-before-seen Pokémon that players will encounter in the Kalos region have been announced this morning. You can check them out in battle at the official Pokémon YouTube page youtube.com/pokemon.
· Litleo is a young, hot-blooded Pokémon that is always ready for a battle. A Fire- and Normal-type Pokémon, Litleo’s red mane blazes with heat during battle, which burns hotter when it battles very strong opponents. Litleo knows a new Normal-type move in Pokémon X and Pokémon Y, Noble Roar. Useful against strong opponents, Noble Roar intimidates targets and lowers their Attack stat.
· Debuting as a Fairy-type Pokémon along with Sylveon, Flabébé lives atop a flower that it chooses soon after it’s born and will care for its entire life. Players may see different Flabébé holding flowers of different colours when encountering them in the wild. Flabébé is able to draw forth hidden powers that lie within its flower and use those powers in moves while battling. Flabébé knows Fairy Wind, a Fairy-type move debuting in Pokémon X and Pokémon Y that summons a wind that blasts an opponent as it attacks. Like all Fairy-type moves, it’s super effective against Dragon-type Pokémon.
· As Pokémon evolve, they take on new appearances and learn new moves. Pokémon X and Pokémon Y will introduce the Bug-type Pokémon Scatterbug. Scatterbug knows String Shot, a Bug-type move that can lower the Speed stat of opposing Pokémon. Scatterbug evolves into Spewpa, another new Bug-type Pokémon that can withstand half-hearted attacks due to its stiff, fur-covered body. Use the Normal-type move Protect at a beginning of a turn to protect Spewpa from moves used against it on that turn. The final evolved form of Scatterbug, which was revealed earlier this week, is the new Bug- and Flying-type Pokémon Vivillon. It’s said there’s a secret behind the colourful decorative pattern on Vivillon’s wings, which it uses to scatter its scales or create a strong wind to attack. Vivillon can learn Struggle Bug, a Bug-type move that lowers the Special Attack of any opposing Pokémon it hits, so the move not only causes damage but also reduces the damage inflicted on Vivillon from certain moves during battle.
Microsoft’s Office Mobile for Office 365 subscribers is now available for iPhone and iPod Touch in the US. The software enables users to view and edit Powerpoint, Excel and Word documents stored in the cloud or attached to emails.
Offline editing features are included, and Excel and Word files can be created from scratch and later transferred to another device. An Office 365 subscription is required to use the application, which is compatible with handsets running iOS 6.1 or above. Microsoft is yet to optimise the service for iPad devices, or confirm whether it will be available in the UK in the near future.
Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag‘s exclusive PS4 content has been detailed by Ubisoft. The PS4 edition of Ubisoft’s upcoming adventure game will ship with three exclusive missions, totalling 60 minutes of gameplay, according to Kotaku.
Confirming earlier rumours, the missions will star Assassin’s Creed 3: Liberation protagonist Aveline, and not Edward Kenway. Ubisoft demonstrated five minutes of Assassin’s Creed 4 footage during its E3 press conference on Monday.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzdarWf6orA?feature=player_detailpage%5D
[vimeo 68238416 w=400 h=300]
Ready at Dawn have revealed that their PS4 exclusive ‘The Order: 1886’ was in development limbo for quite some time before the console’s dev kits were released. Speaking to Polygon about its Steampunk title, Ready At Dawn creative director Ru Weerasuriya said that the studio had been creating the concept of the game’s world years before the title actually went into development.
The title was put on hold, however, due to the limitations of current generation hardware. Weerasuriy claims that the technology wasn’t capable of achieving the ambitions the studio had. The game, which takes place in an alternate history version of Victorian London, will be Ready at Dawn’s first original IP. The studio is known predominantly for its PSP God of War releases. Claiming that developers don’t change their thinking for different platforms, Ru said “Your thinking is you maximize what is capable on the PSP or PS4 hardware.
The PSP was actually very powerful.” The PS4 title’s release date is yet to be announced and gameplay details are thin thus far, but we’ll keep you informed. In case you missed it, the game’s E3 trailer is below.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FK8dgzW0o8?feature=player_detailpage%5D
