Skip to main content

'Massive Action Game' Announced

Towards the end of Sony’s E3 Press Conference today, the company announced a new project Zipper Interative's working on called Massive Action Game or MAG (which is the placeholder title), that will allow up to 256 players to participate in online battles.

The trailer shown seemed like it was CG (computer generated) and not in-game footage, suggesting that the game might be in very early stages of development. From what was revealed however, it seems the game will have character growth somewhat similar to MMOGs (massive multiplayer online games), while delivering “an intense and long lasting shooter experience". The game will be so intense, that it’s said to be "a workout even for the PS3 architecture", which says a lot.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Return of Trump: What India's Economy and Job Market Can Expect

Donald Trump has made a comeback, winning the U.S. presidential election once again. With his return to the White House, there are many questions about how his policies will impact India's economy, especially regarding U.S.-based jobs and trade relations. Trump's previous tenure was characterized by his "America First" agenda, which significantly influenced global trade, immigration, and outsourcing dynamics. In this blog, we explore the potential advantages and challenges India may face under Trump's renewed leadership. 1. H-1B Visa and Immigration Policies: A Renewed Challenge During his previous term, Trump tightened immigration rules, especially concerning the H-1B visa program. This program is crucial for India's IT sector, which relies on sending skilled professionals to the U.S. What We Can Expect : Stricter Visa Norms : Trump's administration is likely to continue enforcing strict H-1B visa policies. This could mean increased scrutiny, higher rejec...
Post a Comment
Read more

The State of Quantum Computing in 2024: Where Are We Now?

  Quantum computing is one of the most exciting and rapidly advancing fields in technology today. As we step into 2024, it’s clear that quantum computing is no longer a distant dream but a rapidly evolving reality. However, the journey from theoretical models to practical applications is still ongoing. So, where do we stand with quantum computing today? Let’s explore the current landscape, the breakthroughs, and what lies ahead. 1. The Hardware Frontier: Scaling Up Qubits One of the most critical aspects of quantum computing is the hardware itself. Unlike classical computers, which use bits to represent data as 0s and 1s, quantum computers use  qubits  that can exist in multiple states simultaneously, thanks to the principles of  superposition  and  entanglement . Recent Hardware Advancements IBM  remains a leader in quantum hardware, having recently introduced its new  “Condor” quantum processor , which boasts over  1,121 qubits . This is a ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Rethinking Exercise: Lessons from an Evolutionary Biologist

Harvard professor and evolutionary biologist Daniel Lieberman challenges many of the commonly held beliefs about exercise, sleep, and the human body. Lieberman, who is also the author of the book   Exercised , draws on his extensive research to argue that our modern lifestyle has led to a "mismatch" between our evolved biology and the environment we live in today. This disconnect, he suggests, is a significant factor behind many of the health problems we face. Here are some of the most eye-opening takeaways from Lieberman's interview: 1. The Myth of 8 Hours of Sleep We’ve all heard that 8 hours of sleep is the gold standard for health. However, Lieberman argues that this one-size-fits-all approach to sleep is misleading. He references studies on hunter-gatherer societies, who live without the influence of artificial lighting and other modern sleep disruptors. Surprisingly, these populations typically sleep between 6-7 hours a night. Lieberman suggests that, for most peopl...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Deadly Naegleria fowleri: The Brain-Eating Amoeba Found in India

 When we think of life-threatening infections, we usually consider bacteria or viruses. However, lurking in warm freshwater bodies is a far deadlier yet lesser-known microorganism—Naegleria fowleri, often referred to as the "brain-eating amoeba." This microscopic organism thrives in warm, stagnant water and, if it enters the body through the nose, can cause a severe and almost always fatal brain infection called Primary Amebic Meningoencephalitis (PAM). In this blog, we will explore: What is Naegleria fowleri? How does it affect the brain? Confirmed cases in India and affected states Precautions to prevent infection What is Naegleria fowleri? Naegleria fowleri is a single-celled amoeba found in warm freshwater such as: Ponds, lakes, and rivers Hot springs Poorly maintained swimming pools Untreated water storage tanks It thrives at temperatures above 25°C and can survive up to 46°C, making it a potential risk in tropical and subtropical regions, including Indi...
Post a Comment
Read more

Nokia X Android smartphone with dual sim to arrive in India on March 10 for Rs 8,500

Nokia’s Android smartphone, the Nokia X will be available in India on 15 March and is priced at Rs 8,500. The smartphone is already listed online on The Mobile Store’s website . Currently the date and the price of the smartphone have been removed from the online site. Nokia had announced three Android smartphones as part of the X series at the Mobile World Congress last month. The devices will be known as the X, X+ and XL and Nokia had said at the time of the launch that the smartphones would be available ‘very soon’ in India. Nokia also said that the Nokia X would start retailing for 89 euros (approx Rs 7,600), the X+ for 99 euros (approx Rs 8,400) and would hit stores in Q2 this year.
Post a Comment
Read more

The Rise of Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) in China: Should India Be Concerned?

As winter sets in, the global health community is turning its attention to a surge in Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV) cases in China. HMPV, a respiratory virus with cold-like symptoms, can escalate to serious complications in vulnerable groups. With India’s geographical proximity and high population density, it’s natural to wonder about the risks of its spread here. Could we see similar disruptions as during COVID-19, such as lockdowns or bandhs? Let’s explore the facts and precautions. What is Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV)? HMPV is a respiratory virus that causes symptoms such as: Cough Fever Nasal congestion Fatigue Headache Most cases are mild, but severe complications like bronchiolitis and pneumonia can occur, particularly in children, the elderly, and individuals with compromised immunity. There is no vaccine or specific antiviral treatment, making prevention key. Discovery and Historical Impact Human Metapneumovirus was first discovered in 2001 by a team of Dutch scientists. Since i...
Post a Comment
Read more