http://www.bizarreonline.net/index.php?a...ts=1&id=51

clickity click


see those dots in the picture? clickity click

the rumor goes a little something like this *Jazz bass line*

1.) Bizzare Creations (PGR, Geometry Wars) announces a new game, tba. Does not announce what system it is for.

2.) Floating paper? Dunno, but one of those shots has a shotgun shell next to it - FPS is the most logical conclusion.

3.) Bruised, swelling elbow "With all the leaning from play testing the game".

Conclusion - Bizzare Creations working on FPS for Revolution?

Conclusion 2 - Bizzare Creations working on FPS for 360 'Eye-toy' like game?

http://www.livescience.com/humanbiology/...chips.html

It is done. This is a project I've heard of some time ago, and it has been accomplished. Some brain cells have been succesfully fused with a computer chip. SOME mind you, not a whole brain dynamically using the chip :D, but it is certainly the first step. Oddly enough, brain cells seem to be somewhat attracted to computer chips and attempt to fuse with the right chip like they would to other neurons.

The Nintendo Disruptocon!

Revolution Insider

http://ptech.wsj.com/archive/ptech-20060323.html

No words, just keep hitting refresh on ebay to get your own mew w/giant penis cum droplet stylus (RARE).

I can't stop laughing.

No, not Duke Nukem Forever.

http://www.kotaku.com/gaming/blizzard/st...162934.php

RHYYYYME!

http://www.joystiq.com/2006/03/23/region...confirmed/

This is interesting. The obvious question, to me, is if this also applies to playing PS1 and PS2 games on the system. I have often considered buying a mod chip, but the main issue there has always been concern over how long before games with security features in them are designed to not work any more, and then the chip is only good for games made before that technology. As such, I've only done the physical mods, like on the SNES and N64, the ones that only use cartridge shape as a protection scheme.

GDC 06: Rev Controller Does Webslinging

Quote:March 23, 2006 - IGN Revolution has learned that Activision will publish a version of Spider-Man 3 built specifically for Nintendo's next generation console, still codenamed Revolution. The game will make use of the system's innovative new controller to manipulate Spidey through the virtual universe. Specific details in this regard were not provided, but IGN speculates that the freestyle unit could be utilized to aim and cast webs, which would in turn accurately guide the hero about the city environments he explores.

Activision has formally announced that it is planning to have at least one Revolution title ready during the first four months of the system's launch. However, IGN believes that the publisher's launch game is unrelated to the Spider-Man franchise.

Further details about this project, and others, are expected to be made known at the Electronics Entertainment Expo 2006, which kicks off this May in Los Angeles.

GDC 06: Beth Llewelyn On the Record

Quote:IGN: Is Revolution the final name of your new system?

Beth: No, it's not.

IGN: So it's definitely a codename?

Beth: It's a codename.

IGN: And it's going to change?

Beth: It is going to change.

IGN: Great. When are you going to reveal the final name?

Beth: Well, you're going to have to wait and see.

IGN: E3?

Beth: Not quite sure yet.

IGN: Somehow we think that's a lie.

[Laughter]

Quote:IGN: The Virtual Console is going to be home to hundreds of classic games, from the sound of it. But can we expect original games for it, too?

Beth: Yeah, and actually Mr. Iwata touched upon that briefly today - the system being a platform for developers to try out new content. So, certainly. We've been focused pretty heavily on the classic content and now bringing SEGA Genesis and TurboGrafx games, but it certainly will be a forum for bringing some new content.