Надоело слушать твой ной уже,игра отличная(первая часть точно,вторая тоже норм),а если не согласен иди играй в попсу типа гта4
Вот именно, Мафия, особенно первая, это не игра, это интерактивное кино и такие как Хитман просто не доросли до таких игр.
Всё, забудем про споры, обсуждаем игру.
Кстати :
Кстати вышел третий подкаст разработчиков:
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ELIZABETH TOBEY: Welcome to the third episode of the Mafia II podcast. I’m Elizabeth Tobey, community manager here at 2K, and I ‘m here with Denby Grace, producer, and Jack Scalici, director of production for 2K Games. Today, we’re going to take a deeper look at the story of Mafia II and talk a bit more about the characters and the families that you will meet within the game. To start off, in Mafia II, you play Vito. Can you tell us a little bit more about him and what we should know about him when we’re trying to step into his shoes?
JACK SCALICI: Well, Vito’s just a regular guy. His family emigrated here from Sicily when he was a young boy. He grew up over the next decade or so as just a typical American teenager. Of course, being an immigrant back then, he didn’t have a lot of money. His father was always working, his mother had to work. Him and his sister grew up in poverty, and that was the main factor behind his strong desire to become successful, to make a lot of money, because he came from nothing.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: We’ve seen a lot of Vito so far, in some trailers. Where does he fit within the mob families of the gang? I know that we don’t want to give away too much, but is he anyone at the beginning of the game?
JACK SCALICI: No, of course not! He’s just like any other person who starts working for the mob. You start off at the lowest of the low. You’re low man on the totem pole, you have to prove your loyalty and then you slowly get moved up. Now, Vito doesn’t slowly get;moved up, Vito gets himself into a couple situations where his membership in the family gets accelerated.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: Now, there are a couple crime families in the city. Can you give me an overview about them or tell us any juicy details that you can divulge right now?
JACK SCALICI: Well, have the Falcone family, the Vinci family, and the Clemente family. Clemente family sort of operates on their own. They’re the biggest family in the city, the most powerful. The Vinci family and the Falcone family are a bit smaller operations, trying to get bigger. They’re not really too different from each other, that’s the thing. We don’t really make big distinctions in the game, Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: Will we be seeing a lot of face time from members of these families throughout the course of the game?
JACK SCALICI: Of course. You basically interact with mafia figures throughout the game, it being a mafia title.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: Now, switching back to Vito a little bit. There are a couple key characters that we’ve seen in screen shots and trailers. Can you tell a little more about, in particular, Joe Barbaro, his story? And any other friends that hang out with Vito?
JACK SCALICI: Well, Vito met Joe Barbaro when they were young kids growing up in the slums of the city. Vito was a small skinny kind of kid, and Joe was a much bigger, tougher kid, and he took Vito under his wing. They’re both originally from Sicily, so they had something in common. Joe is the one who is always getting into trouble, and he just brings Vito along with him. So, throughout the game, Joe is going to help you; Joe is going to get you into situations you really wish you weren’t in. You know, he’s your typical best friend.
DENBY GRACE: Ultimately, the story behind Mafia II, and the relationship between Vito and Joe, is a buddy movie. It’s the relationship between these two guys, it’s how they bounce off each other. They’re contrasting in character, but at the same time, they have the same aspirations and goals. It makes a really interesting dynamic for us to explore through the storytelling and through the experience. You play the game through, and you care for Joe. As much as he’s a big goomba who gets you in loads of trouble, you care for this guy. You really don’t want nothing [SIC] bad to happen to this guy. So it’s an interesting dynamic, and a cool way to play out the story of the game.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: Segueing a bit more into gameplay and a wider scope of the game, you’ve said that the game is set in the 40s and 50s. Will we spend a good chunk of time in each of the periods, and how will they feel different from one another?
DENBY GRACE: The player will spend a good chunk of time in both the 40s and the 50s, and they are distinctly different, just naturally for when we set the game. The 40s section of the game happens just as the war is coming to an end, where it takes place in a very poor part of America where rationing is in place, there’s no food available. It’s really obvious that America’s in a deep recession at the end of the war. And then in the 50s, obviously it was the boom time in America, lots of things happening. Jack already spoke about in a previous podcast. It’s the birth of technology, the birth of Americana advertising, and TV, and all these things. Cars were being made much more for enjoyment rather than just transportation. And all these things are reflected in the game. So, there is quite a distinct different feel from the depressing 40s period to the uplifting and booming 50s. Jack, have you got anything else to add there?
JACK SCALICI: No, I agree with what you just said, and I believe I did say it in a previous podcast. In the 40s there was WWII and there was nothing else. TV was new, and there wasn’t anything on TV because of the war. A lot of people don’t know this: you couldn’t even buy a new car in the 40s because they needed the metal for the war. There was rationing in place, all these things that people don’t even realize were taking place, and we’re going to depict a lot of those in our game. And then, once you get to the 50s, it’s a completely different world. It’s the golden age of America. There’s television, there’s all this advertising going on. And it’s often ridiculous advertising by today’s standards. And rock and roll was born, early 1950s. Like I said, America really changed and you’re really going to notice the difference between the 1940s and the 1950s in Mafia II.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: Are there mini-storylines along with the main plot, and how is that structure really built in the game?
DENBY GRACE: There’s one main overarching story in the game, which without revealing too much, is the story of Vito’s life, without revealing any more than that. And then, there’s lots of subplots within that of the minor scrapes and troubles that Vito and Joe get into as you progress through the game, and these present themselves through the missions, and also the backstory, through various different characters that you meet. I think in the game, we have something like…I don’t know, Jack, how many primary and secondary characters do we have?
JACK SCALICI: I think in total, we have about 150 characters who speak in the game. There’s many more than that who don’t speak, just in the background. Main characters, you’re probably looking at about 20 who have a significant amount of lines. While we will have one main storyline in the game, and that’s the storyline you have to complete inorder to complete the game, but if the player chooses to do, he can just explore all these other little sideplots that we’ve built into the game. A lot of these are optional, but you will have to complete some of them in order to complete the main story.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: Final question: our last trailer showed us a montage with a slew of action sequences. Is this the kind of gameplay a player can expect when picking up Mafia II and sitting down for the first time? And how about the comedic aspects of the trailers we’ve seen, how does that play into the game?
DENBY GRACE: So, the gameplay stuff that you saw in the trailer is a good example of the kind of classic gameplay that you can expect from this Mafia title. It’s car driving, shooting, melee weapons, and all these things, and we’re going to go into all these things in a lot more depth in future podcasts and future articles, so I don’t want to give away too much, but in answer to your question, Elizabeth: Yes, this is the kind of gameplay that we will be expecting to play in Mafia II.
JACK SCALICI: The trailer showed some light-hearted moments between Mamma and Vito, and Vito’s friends laughing at him, and there was even a little bit of a humorous moment in the first trailer, but the story itself is a serious mature mafia story. It’s not a comedy. We’re not trying to make you laugh here. It’s just that in this genre, and if you’ve ever met any of these guys in real life, you laugh at them. You wonder how they can even tie their own shoes. How do they get by? Yet they kill people, they make a lot of money. To these guys, a day at work is just a day with your friends hanging out. So they are making fun of each other, they’re laughing with one another, because at the end of the day, that’s what being in the Mafia’s all about.
ELIZABETH TOBEY: I think that wraps up our third podcast. I want to thank you guys for being here, and we’ll be back with our fourth episode soon. Thanks.
DENBY GRACE: Thanks.
JACK SCALICI: Good, thank you.
Из новой инфы из подкаста стало известно, что в игре будет три семьи Falcone, Vinci и Clemente (босса Клементе мы убивали в геймплейных роликах).
Major_Payne, Петросян бы оценил твою шутку.
LORD-MERF, не совсем согласен насчёт того что Гта попса. Сам лично жду с нетерпением мафию. А по поводу хитмана,не кипишитесь он всегда такой)) Ему лижбы поспорить)))
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За все ошибки в моих постах благодарим Татьяну Викторовну ,учителя русского языка и литературы. ВСЁ ВЫШЕ МНОЮ НАПИСАННОЕ-ЭТО МОЁ ИМХО!!
Я боялся что по стилю игра будет сильно отличаться от первой, но нет, точно не хуже, вот бы ещё перестрелки сделали нормальными, как в первой части интересными и напряжёнными с небольшим колличеством народу, а не тупое типичное для шутеров нажимание LT RT из-за укрытия, тогда бы вообще отлично бы было.
на кой хрен надо чинить машину в игре, где можна в любой момент её угнать?!
А на кой хрен в GTAIV была нужна мойка машин если можно угнать новую чистую или тупо в перексраку заехать и она чистая станет? Это ещё более тупо чем ремонт, ремонт нужен так как могут быть эксклюзивные хорошие машины.
Цитата:
знаю щас придераться начнёте
Это не мы придираемся, это ты придираешься, причём уже минусов найти не можешь и лишь бы хоть к чему нибудь придраться и попытаться унизить игру начинаешь придираться к плюсам игры, добавлящим ей реалистичности. Такими темпами половину фишек GTAIV можно назвать минусами.
А на кой хрен в GTAIV была нужна мойка машин если можно угнать новую чистую или тупо в перексраку заехать и она чистая станет? Это ещё более тупо чем ремонт, ремонт нужен так как могут быть эксклюзивные хорошие машины.
а разве я не тоже самое сказал? нафиг вообще все эти ремонты\перекраски\мойки нужны, если есть гаражы в которых машины сохраняются и чинятся?
Цитата:
Сообщение от san
Это не мы придираемся, это ты придираешься, причём уже минусов найти не можешь и лишь бы хоть к чему нибудь придраться и попытаться унизить игру начинаешь придираться к плюсам игры, добавлящим ей реалистичности. Такими темпами половину фишек GTAIV можно назвать минусами.
бла-бла-бла... и он ещё говорит что это Я придиредаюсь, а не он.. ты ведь как шерлок холс, все мои посты с лупой просматриваешь, ищешь лазейку чтобы меня обосрать.. а я ведь просто логики не вижу в том что делают разрабы с этой игрой..
з.ы. готов на что угодно поспорить что ты уже придумал аццкий ответ на этот пост пока его читал..
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а я ведь просто логики не вижу в том что делают разрабы с этой игрой..
Линейный вид
