Halo: Infinity custom mode leaked
The most popular player in the Halo series is undoubtedly its custom "forge mode". A video showing Halo: Infinity's upcoming forging mode has been leaked and quickly deleted, but enthusiastic netizens have saved it.
Judging from the leaks, halo: infinity's forging mode will be spectacular. Forge Mode, a mode first introduced by Bungie in Halo 3, is an editor that creates your own maps and game modes, designed to encourage players to customize creations and extend game life.
For Halo: Infinity, the forged mode is arguably more important than any previous generation: with 343 planning to use it as a long-running gaming platform, user-defined content is undoubtedly a key element of it.
Especially for console shooters, like Halo 3 of the year, forge mode is a very forward-looking and fully functional innovation: players can not only build maps and set rules, but also play with friends in real time, testing the configuration of any setting in real time. You can also share these creations with a wider community.
The video shows players placing objects in the game, from static walls to vehicles and player characters, some of which can be scaled in the open world. Various effects and triggers can be added, as well as a range of biomes (including snow, which has not yet officially appeared in the game), as well as weather effects. One thing that doesn't show up is enemy AI, which is really one of the big problems.
There are other leaked videos showing various aspects of the forged pattern, but the exact date of these versions is unclear. So, while this is indeed the "forge mode" of Halo: Infinity, it's unclear at what stage it is. Don't be surprised if the final published results are different.
In addition, the UNSC Sabre, which appeared in Halo: Far Star, looks like it will also return in forge mode.
Moved!? Galaxy Warrior: Prime 4 Twitter title map update
Try not to get too excited right now, but Metro Studios, the developer of Metroid Prime 4, has just updated its introductory caption on Twitter.
This is probably the most important update ever received from Nintendo Studios. As one of the most important first-party games that has long been announced but has been delayed, Metroid: Prime 4 hasn't leaked much from the development team so far
Retro Studios has been recruiting a variety of talent, and the headquarters was revamped last year to help with game development.
The new banner on display shows a character, who appears to be Sams Alan, standing in some sort of dimly lit alien-like corridor. There may be some connection to Metroid: Prime 4. The previous caption is an image of the Retro logo.
While caption updates on social media profiles are usually not big news, given the setbacks That Galaxy Warrior: Prime 4 suffered during development and The Silence of Retro, even the smallest details can draw speculation from fans.
Last month, three years after development of Metroid: Prime 4 was halted and restarted, four years after the game was first announced last June. Exactly when we will see the first-person sequel to "Metroid", it remains to be seen.
High-tech crime Hand-held exhibition with mobile phone scanning to steal models?
Information technology is changing rapidly, and smartphones are doing more and more things. However, the stronger the mobile phone function, naturally there will be people who use the performance of the mobile phone to play a crooked idea, and recently there are Japanese netizens who share their experiences and suspect that they have encountered people who use mobile phones to carry out "high-tech crimes".
A few days ago, Japan held the largest model exhibition "Wonder Festival", each time the exhibition will be attended by a large number of companies and model prototypers, exhibiting the latest models and publishing upcoming models, handmade and so on.
Netizen 44k (@FLT44000) posted on Twitter that when the exhibition was exhibiting, a suspicious group of trio who spoke in foreign languages encountered a group of people holding mobile phones to take photos of their models at different angles. A closer look revealed that the other party should have been using "lidar" technology to scan its own model with a mobile phone and flip out the 3D module.
44k also posted the device he noticed the trio used, showing a picture of oblique stripes like this one.
Some netizens pointed out that the mobile phone photography function is very powerful, such as the iPhone can easily take photos with depth of field, as long as the use of specific software can turn the iPhone into a simple 3D scanner, take a 3D model of the object.
44k is worried that criminals will use these 3D scans to make pirated model toys for profit, and describes this behavior as a "digital thief". In addition, some netizens have made some suggestions to prevent the 3D module from being stolen: the mirror is placed on the bottom, and the model body is covered with a transparent acrylic rubber box, which basically effectively prevents 3D scanning. It is also recommended not to use an automatic rotating base.