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That’s right - Control was the first game I experienced ray tracing on. I thought the reflections were super cool. Now it’s more about ray-traced global illumination, though it’s not usually worth the cost.this is looking better the closer it gets to release...plus it's going to have path tracing as well...Remedy was one of the first developers to support RT with Control...now they're pushing the envelope again with AW2
this game is going under the radar...getting buried by the Starfield hype along with other games coming out in October
Alan Wake 2– Behind The Scenes | Alan Wake in the Dark Place
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=caoSf76xOfc
Will this be free on GP on day 1?
Alan Wake 2: Alan Meets Alex Casey Gameplay Clip (4K RTX)
The video takes place in The Dark Place – a nightmare New York he’s trapped in - Alan finds a familiar face lurking in one of its many shadowy alleyways...this jacket-wearing, paisley tie-sporting detective is no other than Alex Casey, the hero from Wake’s successful crime book series...
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Lx46eVqdmk
@ 36 seconds, you can see that DLSS still messes up rain effects. Just like it did in Death Stranding, a couple of years ago.
It will likely never come to Steam as this was a deal with Epic that was not just a timed exclusive. Alan Wake Remastered is an Epic store only game too.It'll come to Steam eventually, they always do
The way you controlled the flashlight in 1 didn't work for me, felt like old school tank controls IIRC - ruins the flow of 3rd person games IMO keep it for the older games - looks like they fixed that in this one? (looked how you use a flashlight in every other 3rd person game to me)
Or just having a giant over 1/3 of your audience saying they do in a poll... it could be vastly overrated and non-representative, that really a lot of people.Gamer's Nexus should absolutely use Alan Wake 2 for bench marking as it looks to be a great technological showcase.
It will likely never come to Steam as this was a deal with Epic that was not just a timed exclusive. Alan Wake Remastered is an Epic store only game too.
Maybe, but I've also heard this song before plenty of times (X store exclusive, never ever coming to Steam)
It takes some guts for IGN to claim Alan Wake 2 created the dual protagonist experience, I guess Heavy Rain and Detroit Become Human didn't exist in their universe. Also: "You can switch between Saga and Alan as you wish" then "You can only swap perspectives at specific points" So which is it IGN?Alan Wake 2: Creating The Dual Protagonist Experience
Well, in that case they can keep it. I wasn't too excited for it anyway.Epic Games is publishing this. This is probably as likely to appear on Steam as Counter Strike 2 on EGS. Maybe Epic's publishing doesn't explicitly require the game to only ever be on EGS, but I assume it does.
Remedy is an independent developer who accepted a publishing deal with Epic Games for 3 games: Alan Wake Remastered, Alan Wake 2, unnamed Alan Wake sequel.Well Remedy is basically EGS so I don't expect them to budge really don't they own Remedy in a way?
I never really got around to playing Alan Wake but remeber the game on G4TV with Adam Sessler and they were walking around
in the game and this voice kept saying Die Die Die no really a kid friendly game.
It takes some guts for IGN to claim Alan Wake 2 created the dual protagonist experience, I guess Heavy Rain and Detroit Become Human didn't exist in their universe.
Well, in that case they can keep it. I wasn't too excited for it anyway.
Remedy is an independent developer who accepted a publishing deal with Epic Games for 3 games: Alan Wake Remastered, Alan Wake 2, unnamed Alan Wake sequel.
Nice try, but Remedy is not the owner of EGS, and I never said it is OK to lock your games to your own store. It is OK to lock your games to your own launcher. HUGE difference. In fact it is my pet peeve when a product is store exclusive, because it directly hurts competition and allows the price to be set arbitrarily.Were you the person who said it is okay if publishers/developers lock their own games to their own stores?
and I never said it is OK to lock your games to your own store.
In fact it is my pet peeve when a product is store exclusive, because it directly hurts competition and allows the price to be set arbitrarily. But this is not independence, this is being the bitch of everyone who flashes some cash at them.
Not anymore, but that wasn't always the case. When they started their dealings it was full exclusivity, games wouldn't even appear elsewhere. And that's when I decided to completely boycott EGS. And I'm not going to reverse that decision. And that includes boycotting 3rd party purchases of EGS exclusive games. IDK if you know this but when you buy a steam key outside of steam valve doesn't get a cut. But epic does get a cut of 3rd party key sales, because according to what I heard they are charging devs for 3rd party keys.Alan Wake 2 on another store. I don't know of any games that are exclusively sold just on EGS, unless it is some small indie game you can find it on other stores.
Oh I'll enjoy watching them loose money, and might or might not pick up the game for half price when the exclusivity ends.Well you can rest easy, because Alan Wake 2 isn't locked to one store just like practically every other game sold there.
Not anymore, but that wasn't always the case. When they started their dealings it was full exclusivity, games wouldn't even appear elsewhere.
And that's when I decided to completely boycott EGS. And I'm not going to reverse that decision.
Metro Exodus appeared elsewhere because it was not decided to be an EGS exclusive until very late in the pre-order campagin. Those who pre-ordered before the announcement could still activate the game on steam when it released. But those who didn't preorder soon enough were stuck on EGS as all distributed steam keys that were not sold yet were converted to EGS keys. Later exclusive games did not appear on 3rd party stores for a long period after that.They appeared within a week or so for Metro Exodus, the first major EGS exclusive. While it was still a pre-order months before the game came out. I don't think there was some conspiracy to prevent it from being sold on other stores but rather it took a bit of time to set up a system to distribute the keys to the various stores.
You are grasping at straws here. First off that's such an outlier since the online launcher market hasn't even been established back then, there were no other stores to speak of online. You couldn't just buy a cd-key and activate games. You had the option to buy the game retail and that's it, pre-ordering it on steam was a new option, not taking away anything. Second Valve is actually a publisher / developer in one. So locking the game to their own launcher is a non-issue. I would not blame Epic for not putting Unreal 3 on steam. Just as I didn't care about Ubisoft and EA not releasing first party titles on Steam.Might want to double check Valve, because if I recall they put their pre-orders up on their own store for Half Life 2 before you could pre-order it on any other store. Would be ironic if you ended up deleting your Steam account if Valve sold exclusively for a period of time.