I don't know why anyone would ever pre-order a game...surely wait for the reviews (which are usually out before the game is released anyway) and then decide?!
Transformers Revenge of the Fallen looked good in the previews...
Yeah I always wait on the reviews. Pre-ordering months in advance is pointless as you can still pre-order a week prior to the game being released and always get it on time.
i'll still probably get it, but the graphics have gone down hill since the first couple of trailers (with in game graphics ) ..... i did hear that this was a next Gen game which graphic wise would of made more sense.
[video=youtube_share;8nt78aTSnTY]http://youtu.be/8nt78aTSnTY[/video]
Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu..............
How am i going to explain to my daughter that we're not going to the park? Ever.
A new Watch Dogs video deals with a fundamental—but still mysterious—aspect of the upcoming game, namely that the glass and metal devices so many of us carry around in our pockets could grant us real power beyond that of a handy telephone or camera. It’s a seductive premise, and one that developer Ubisoft Montreal goes to some lengths to detail in the new footage.We learn in the new video that much of the main character Aiden Pearce’s disruptive power comes from his access—through his smart phone—to Chicago’s “ctOS” infrastructure, a city-wide network that behaves like a kind of urban central nervous system. The network, because it’s tied into Chicago’s roads, bridges, and lighting systems, should reveal some asymmetrical ways to navigate Watch Dogs’ open-world.
We see in the video that the vigilante Pearce can hack into the system in order to change cover, create diversions, and track enemies. I suspect that much of the novelty of this approach will depend on how balanced these environmental tools are when compared with the trusty sidearm Pearce seems really happy to use as well. It will also be interesting to see how useful the hacking mechanic functions alongside the game’s integrated multiplayer features.