I would consider myself an excellent player if I could achieve 400000 points.Haruka wrote:The true Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc masters are the ones who managed to get at least 800000 points of overall score. I classify players in the 700000 points "house" as pros.
I wonder what RO will have for final scores by reviewers. Perhaps IGN could could have slightest bit of a positive attitude about a game that doesn't include FPS shooting?
What do you mean, IGN rate all games on fun. Not on if they're not first-person shooters. They rated Super Mario Galaxy 2 positively and many other Nintendo games at thatPerhaps IGN could could have slightest bit of a positive attitude about a game that doesn't include FPS shooting?
Doubtful.RayTunes wrote:I would consider myself an excellent player if I could achieve 400000 points.Haruka wrote:The true Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc masters are the ones who managed to get at least 800000 points of overall score. I classify players in the 700000 points "house" as pros.
Notice how they're all Nintendo games, IGN has separate departments which review separate console games.RefluxtheKnaaren64 wrote:What do you mean, IGN rate all games on fun. Not on if they're not first-person shooters. They rated Super Mario Galaxy 2 positively and many other Nintendo games at that
Really? Then IGN is a conspiracy! And Wii version of what, Rayman Origins? I played it on Xbox 360 and it was flawless! Then again, I'd only get Xbox for Sonic Generations and Rayman Origins and that isn't reasonable enough being a Ninty fan and all.Notice how they're all Nintendo games, IGN has separate departments which review separate console games.
I guarantee the wii version will get the better reviews.
Because different departments review the different versions of the game, thus they come out with different scores.RefluxtheKnaaren64 wrote:Master4lyf1 wrote:Really? Then IGN is a conspiracy! And Wii version of what, Rayman Origins? I played it on Xbox 360 and it was flawless! Then again, I'd only get Xbox for Sonic Generations and Rayman Origins and that isn't reasonable enough being a Ninty fan and all.Notice how they're all Nintendo games, IGN has separate departments which review separate console games.
I guarantee the wii version will get the better reviews.
That would actually be really great, considering that there's almost guaranteed to be someone somewhere who pulls the score down. I don't think I've ever seen a score on Metacritic so far that has been 9 or above (although I don't go there all that often anywayHaruka wrote:My prediction is RO having an average score of 8 out of 10 if we put all reviews together. It is just an estimative.
).
) and I noticed that when I go to the music section on my XMB Menu I can listen to all the tracks from the game! I'm going to test this out with Rayman 2 as well!Hmm...well maybe you should only upload the tracks they don't include in the soundtrack? I dunno, but I just want us to keep our connection with Ubisoft clean for further years to come...Drolpiraat wrote:Christophe Héral revealed on facebook that the soundtrack CD from Rayman Origins won't include that much pieces from the game itself, but "extra" tracks instead.
I know because he's my "friend" there.
He said that because someone asked him if the CD in the C.E. was going to have all the tracks from the game. The obvious answer is no.
Hmm. I'm not too sure what to think about the RayTunes thing anymore. It seems like they're deliberately leaving out tracks from the game to include extra tracks that aren't in the game, making the Collector's Edition worth buying. The soundtrack won't be complete, so maybe should I post it on RayTunes after all? Would we get trouble? Any thoughts?
Are the control as smooth as I expect?AJack wrote:Hey all.
I got about 10 mins hands-on time with Rayman Origins yesterday at the Australia's first gaming expo on the Gold Coast in Queensland. I doubt I'll know anything you guys don't already, but I got to play a little of both the firey kitchen level (name escapes me) and Frosty Delight, so if anyone has any questions I'd be happy to try and answer them.
Like you, I was expecting very smooth controls and I wasn't disappointed. I played Globox, and I found his movement to be very nice indeed. The solid 60fps really helps make everything feel very smooth and responsive.RayTunes wrote:Are the control as smooth as I expect?
Hang on AJack you live in Australia? Finally, another Aussie who likes Rayman! Where do you live if you made it to EBGames Expo? Next year the expo'll be in Sydney so I might be able to make it. BTW I live on the Central Coast NSW. Anyways, back on topic. What version did you play? Did the visuals look as epic as expected? Did you get the experience you were hoping for from Rayman origins? You should've brought a video camera man! We would've loved to see some footage of you playing.AJack wrote:Hey all.
I got about 10 mins hands-on time with Rayman Origins yesterday at the Australia's first gaming expo on the Gold Coast in Queensland. I doubt I'll know anything you guys don't already, but I got to play a little of both the firey kitchen level (name escapes me) and Frosty Delight, so if anyone has any questions I'd be happy to try and answer them.
I'm from Rockhampton, which is only about an hours flight from Brisbane (which is itself only an hour from the Gold Coast) so I met up with some mates and made a weekend of itbeebo44 wrote:Hang on AJack you live in Australia? Finally, another Aussie who likes Rayman! Where do you live if you made it to EBGames Expo? Next year the expo'll be in Sydney so I might be able to make it. BTW I live on the Central Coast NSW. Anyways, back on topic. What version did you play? Did the visuals look as epic as expected? Did you get the experience you were hoping for from Rayman origins? You should've brought a video camera man! We would've loved to see some footage of you playing.
The Infernal Kitchen level is bloody hard with four players!Ah, human confirmation of the game being bloody terrific. That's what I've been looking for. The videos look great and all, but looks can be deceiving, so now there are a few people who've played the game, and they all praised it greatly. Rockhampton eh? Sounds like a cool place to be. Me and my family were actually planning of going to Gold Coast in December/January for a holiday, central coast is total flatsville.AJack wrote:I'm from Rockhampton, which is only about an hours flight from Brisbane (which is itself only an hour from the Gold Coast) so I met up with some mates and made a weekend of itbeebo44 wrote:Hang on AJack you live in Australia? Finally, another Aussie who likes Rayman! Where do you live if you made it to EBGames Expo? Next year the expo'll be in Sydney so I might be able to make it. BTW I live on the Central Coast NSW. Anyways, back on topic. What version did you play? Did the visuals look as epic as expected? Did you get the experience you were hoping for from Rayman origins? You should've brought a video camera man! We would've loved to see some footage of you playing.
The Xbox 360 version was the one on display, with two systems playable on the day. The visuals looked very nice indeed - very crisp and clear and the animation looked spectacular at 60fps. It did get a touch difficult to play at times on account of the playfield zooming right back to keep all four players on-screen, but even then it still looked great. Basically, it looked and played exactly how I was expecting it to, i.e. really well. For me, it played exactly how the videos have made it look. I wasn't able to fully experience everything I wanted to; for example, I could barely hear the audio over expo noise and it was hard to focus on exploration/collecting/precision platforming while playing a random assortment of segments in a very chaotic environment (with none of us really knowing what we were doing)! I came away dying to play more.
I wouldn't worry about video, unless you really wanted to see us dying a bunch of times
