I would say following a tutorial trying to understand how the approach and why it would be pertinent to the task at hand. Then rewriting the code to perform the same tasks with a different approach or with added functionality. Try to keep the tasks relevant to a game pipeline and a real-time render environment.

I currently reside in California and have game design experience, doing design work for Puppy Punch Productions and also several personal projects. I am also a game artist and have worked on different pipelines as modeler, texturer and animator. My name is on the credits in different capacities of 3 published games,…

Could it be a performance piece?

Sorry, my bad.

I do not know if the PS Vita has a microphone, but the PS4 controller does. I do not know if Sony plans to use that microphone for that functionality or even if that could be implemented.

It sure looks like the rendering engine is not reading the alpha channel on the grass cards... however, a look at the rounded corners of these cards (they are a conscious choice in the texture work), and the fact that these are promotional screenshots, makes me suspect this is a deliberate aesthetic choice.

The PS4 will have a standby mode that can download and update using a minimum of electricity. It can also power on if it receives a signal from a Vita or a smartphone with a playstation app. This signal can be sent anywhere there is wifi. With it powered on you can then play any game installed if you are on a Vita.

Yes, I agree the documentary bit was a little much...

Well, glad his vouching for me has convinced you to give my post a second glance. I agree that no game can meet all of these tropes or themes at the same time, but RE 5 and 6 fail to meet the following:

Thanks for the kind words, Michael Peterson!

I do not think you understand what a genre is. A genre is a collection of tropes and themes that have historically coagulated into a framework in which a story can occur. A genre's name is incidental and historical, not defining.

Thank you, Remrso!

DRM stands for Digital Rights Management and it includes any scheme that is added to a piece of software in order to control its distribution and restrict it to publisher-approved channels only. It is employed to make sure that every copy of software is properly paid for rather than pirated.

DRM stands for Digital Rights Management and it includes any scheme that is added to a piece of software in order to control its distribution and restrict it to publisher-approved channels only. It is employed to make sure that every copy of software is properly paid for rather than pirated.

I do not think the developers will see much, if any, of this money. I respectfully invite you to check my reply to vordhosbn to see my reasoning on the matter.

They did not mention developers at all. The publisher is the one getting the percentage. It will be up to the publishers if the developers see one red cent of this.

Props on the screen name my man or gal!

Are you familiar with professor elemental?

I love how he breaks down at that point!

Laughed way too much at this!