This is what it s like to party on the new Virgin cruise ship Scarlet Lady cityam.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cityam.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories.
A new console generation isn’t just better graphics and more power; it’s about where creativity grows next. Certain gameplay flourishes become an early stamp of approval within the launch window of a console generation. The same goes for Sony and Microsoft’s new consoles and their integrated SSDs.
When the original CD-based consoles like the Panasonic 3DO (anyone remember
Crash N Burn?), Sega Saturn, and the original PlayStation entered the marketplace, the game mechanic of choice was integrated FMV (Full Motion Video), made to mimic an interactive film. The result was a wave of subpar and nowadays hilarity-inducing games like
The Medium Accessibility Options Available at Launch
The subtitles are good, but it seems to be lacking in many other areas.
Bloober Team’s third-person horror adventure
The Medium is now available on PC and Xbox Series X|S, and if you’ve missed out the review on the title you can read it here. But after pre-loading the game and jumping in, I took a look at the settings for the game for accessibility purposes, and here’s what’s available in Bloober Teams Dual Reality-focused game.
Upon the first launch, the game invites you to customise your options, allowing you to take control of subtitles and other graphical options such as resolution and ray tracing. There’s also a screen that details photosensitive epilepsy warnings as well as a trigger warning, but it doesn’t actually detail what triggers.
By clicking OK or continuing to use this site, you agree that we may collect and use your personal data and set
cookies to improve your experience and customise advertising. To see how, and to learn how to control cookies,
please read our Privacy Policy and
Cookie Policy. OK By clicking OK or continuing to use this site, you agree that we may collect and use your personal data and set
cookies to improve your experience and customise advertising. To see how, and to learn how to control cookies,
please read our Privacy Policy and
Cookie Policy.
Search
Most anticipated Horror games of 2021
PC Performance Tools
The Horror genre in film attracts a certain type of audience; those who enjoy the adrenaline rush of being scared, and those who love seeing the special effects. But Horror games often transcend that boundary by opening up a world of games that donât
always have to be scarefests.
Sure, some of them can be scary, downright terrifying even, but some games take the Horror genre and give you one tension-filled, action-packed epic like the Resident Evil series; or mowing down hordes of zombies like the Left 4 Dead franchise. With more and more ways to elevate the genre, hereâs our picks for the most anticipated Horror games of 2021.