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podobno ma zostać pokazane GT5 3D
Following the conference, I had an opportunity to play three 3D PS3 games: Avatar, Super Stardust HD, and a demo of Gran Turismo. (I call Gran Turismo just a demo because the Sony representative refused to confirm whether or not it would ever be a real game, whereas they were much firmer on the future of 3D Super Stardust.) Sony had three demo stations set up, each with a brand-new 3D-enabled Bravia television and a pair of active shutter glasses. According to the rep showing off the games, 1080p HD content does not work well with traditional 3D glasses such as Real3D lenses used at many movie theaters. Only active shutter glasses can properly "decode" the dual image and translate it into believable 3D.Super Stardust is a recreation of the dual-stick 2007 PlayStation Network shooter. Of the three games, this was the most immediately arresting thanks to the sharp visuals and the layering of the play field. The rotating asteroids that swing around the planet really appeared set apart from the surface below and did look to be moving toward you as they come around the back half of the planet. There is an element of gimmick to it because the 3D does not have any actual effect on the play itself, but it is attractive. The 3D Gran Tursimo demo, however, made better use of the 3D despite not looking nearly as crisp as Gran Turismo 5. There was a definite sensation of depth as your car drifted around corners with railings and signs sliding past you. Following the demo lap, you get a replay of your performance. When the camera swings to look inside the car, your driver really appears to occupy 3D space inside the vehicle. The steering wheel, the dash, the seat – they don't just look like they are operating on separate planes, like a Viewmaster. It all really comes together and looks as if you are peering in on a 3D scene.
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Wątek: CES 2010 (Przeczytany 6029 razy)
