Ever since Crysis 3 was released, the core Crytek studio has slowly devolved into a husk of its former self. Now primarily working as an Engine company, while releasing the occasional video game once every few years, Crytek has been mostly quiet about any more games in the Crysis franchise. However, rumors are slowly emerging about a new Crysis game, an open world prequel that will be a return to form for both the franchise and the studio. Speaking in an interview, Cevat Yerli, the CEO of Crytek had said. “It’s too early to really talk about it, because we don’t know yet. With Crysis 1, 2, and 3, we knew roughly. So even after Crysis 1, we knew what the next one’s could be – the different options of where we could take it. We stayed true to that. The technology and the storyline and ...
Technological advancements have revolutionized the gaming world. With high-fidelity graphics, motion capture, ultra-high resolutions and extremely detailed gameplay, video games have come a long way. But there are some noteworthy titles, which pushed the limits like no other (back in their day), paving a way for our favourite games as we know them today. Here’s our pick of the top 10 of those games, which were way ahead of their times. Wolfenstein 3D (MS-DOS PC, 1992) There’s no need for introductions here. More lovingly known as Wolf 3D, this was the reason behind the mainstream popularity and commercial success of the FPS genre, thanks to its fast paced action and impressive graphics. It makes extensive use of ray casting, in which only the surfaces visible to the player were...