When asked about console MMOs in a recent interview, Blizzard's Rob Pardo revealed that Blizzard had acted as a consultant for a Microsoft project in development. But what could it be?
"Back in the innocent days of 2010, A World of Keflings was a fairly popular successor to A Kingdom for Keflings. I even wrote about it a few times in 2012! But the world of humans moved on, and NinjaBee's city-building/adventure game was last seen on the ill-fated Wii U in 2014. Fast-forward to the dark year of 2025, and not only is A World of Keflings coming to Steam, but there's already a playable demo! Perhaps the cheerful, no pressure gameplay that the Keflings bring is just what we need nowadays," says Co-Optimus.
It's been officially over 2,500 days since The Elder Scrolls 6 was revealed, and fans are still waiting for more than a logo and a mountain range.
It will come out in another 1000-2000 days or so. I’d rather they remake Morrowind. After they added quest arrows, sprint button, making stats lesser and the big nerfs to spells Elder Scrolls has been too simplified. They could change that with ES6 but I don’t have much faith in modern Bethesda. I would love to be wrong
Xbox Game Studios' Halo: Combat Evolved Remake is reportedly planned to release in late 2026 to celebrate 25 years of Xbox.
They coulda started with Halo 3 remake ... I know Halo CE remaster was not proper with the art style but still, remaking after a remaster seems dull, when Halo 3 and Reach have started to show some age.
What do Blizzard know about MMORPGs? I mean really.
I wonder if this is what Halo: Reach is all about? Theres nothing solid about the game, just some rumours that it's a sort of sandbox title. You know, a bit like an MMO is?
Or it could be something entirely different. I actually hope this is the case, because from what we know, Halo Reach is a major project (Apparently it was in development before ODST was) and an MMO would also be a major project. Having two major projects would be pretty sweet.
We also know that Microsoft is releasing a racing game for free, but with microtransactions for new cars, tracks, skins, etc. That's a pretty popular model for Korean MMO games and could be an indication that Microsoft is testing the waters with Microtransactions, which could feasibly end up in a future MMO title.
So basically, if this MMO thing is real and it's free (or at least free for Gold subscribers), it could finally almost justify Live's cost. Maybe.
Or it could be all BS.
It's not an MMO game, but mmo tech.
IE. Donnybrook.
http://research.microsoft.c...
http://www.youtube.com/watc...
Although what MS is likely showing is a much larger progression of that. The most interesting thing about donybrook is the fact it's p2p which would eliminate the main source of an MMO's cash sink, the servers.
Four Words...True Fantasy Live Online.
Come on Microsoft! Make up with Level-5 and make the people happy!
360 + Live + MMO = yes please.