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Haha :) wouldn't surprise me for a second! This game is going to excel peoples expectations in a lot of areas! It'll definitely bring the SNES vs Genesis hardware argument back into play but that will depend a lot on whether they release project N at the same time...N's features may kick Y's to the roadsideQuote:
Originally Posted by tbp
This no good idea compare beatn'up x low passed RPG : Torpor:Quote:
Originally Posted by matteus
I'm speaking of technical advancement not gameplay :PQuote:
Originally Posted by EPSYLON EAGLE
Concerning sprites & frames, I think that a Beat them all/up is technically more challenging/hard than an Action RPG.
Is to late to pre-order this thing? The only thing that's been holding me back was that there's no footage of gameplay from what I've seen.
^that was me too, and the answer is no: just find someone who preordered an investor copy, spot them $50 or so and they can order another one for you.
Still not making sense...Quote:
Originally Posted by matteus
Pre-orders for the regular version are not open for anyone yet, so don't worry. It will probably be pretty hard to miss when pre-orders are open. Only investors from very early on are able to reserve investor versions.
I want the version that comes with a plastic box.
So I think it would be the regular version for you...Quote:
Originally Posted by old man
I quickly translated words from Fonzie (sorry for the mistakes) : 'ProjectY reaches 300KB/seconde as for the animation bandwidth, it seems. Same Sonic 1 cartridge size, totally transfered every 2 secondes to VRAM'
Source : http://www.magicalgamefactory.com/en...14999/?from=20
As for ProjectY, the game's background and sprites has been fully optimized, checked, double checked, compressed and injected into the 64MEG game. With +4600 keyframes of animation for a whooping +24 minutes movie if we had put animations one after each other, this is the biggest beat them all ever made. Will start beta testing soon.
^No doubt for the 2D cartridge era, but do you also think so pertaining to later arcade beat 'em ups?
Sengoku 3 for instance is a 364MEG cartridge. It's funny they call it a beat them all. To be fair for comparison, it is as big as all of the Sega Genesis Streets of Rage and Golden Axe games put together.Quote:
Originally Posted by midnightrider
It also released in 2001, a little ways into the 6th generation. I think of the 2D cartridge era as the 4th, and the Neo-Geo in general as it's own thing.
When I said "later" I was thinking more mid-'90's, like Night Slashers, Denjin Makai II, D&D, Battle Circuit, etc. When the genre was still relevant.
Yeah but Neo Geo cartridges are uncompressed.Quote:
Originally Posted by PHANTOM2040
Project Y's 64MEG of compressed data is probably bigger than that.