Chad
03-01-2004, 02:03 PM
EXCLUSIVE:FROM COMPUTER AND VIDEO: DAY THREE
Unmissable exclusive footage and sound samples take us right into the heart of Novalogic's massive new first-person shooter
PC gamers who've been tuning in this week will already have sampled the first fruits of our comprehensive coverage of Novalogic's highly ambitious, hugely promising action shooter, Joint Operations: Typhoon Rising. With a general overview and look at the creative design process out of the way, today we turn our attentions to thrills of a more sensual variety.
First up we have a revealing interview with audio director Russell Brower, who talks about the unique sonic tapestry which underpins Joint Ops - gone are the sweeping John Williams-esque strings and snarling trumpets of your typical heroic war epic; in are the undeniable if obscure charms of percussion-based Indonesian gamelan music, fused with modern techno beats. And you'll find convenient links below enabling you to hear the surprising results for yourselves.
Secondly, you can really see what Joint Ops is about in the stunning in-game footage available below. But before all that, let's get into the groove with audio director Russell Brower.
<b>Read Full Article <a href="http://www.computerandvideogames.com/news/news_story.php?id=101826"target="_blank"> |HERE| </a></b>
Unmissable exclusive footage and sound samples take us right into the heart of Novalogic's massive new first-person shooter
PC gamers who've been tuning in this week will already have sampled the first fruits of our comprehensive coverage of Novalogic's highly ambitious, hugely promising action shooter, Joint Operations: Typhoon Rising. With a general overview and look at the creative design process out of the way, today we turn our attentions to thrills of a more sensual variety.
First up we have a revealing interview with audio director Russell Brower, who talks about the unique sonic tapestry which underpins Joint Ops - gone are the sweeping John Williams-esque strings and snarling trumpets of your typical heroic war epic; in are the undeniable if obscure charms of percussion-based Indonesian gamelan music, fused with modern techno beats. And you'll find convenient links below enabling you to hear the surprising results for yourselves.
Secondly, you can really see what Joint Ops is about in the stunning in-game footage available below. But before all that, let's get into the groove with audio director Russell Brower.
<b>Read Full Article <a href="http://www.computerandvideogames.com/news/news_story.php?id=101826"target="_blank"> |HERE| </a></b>