And Otto Matic was a natural first match, according to the developer. Pangea Software’s Greenstone liked the red/cyan analglyph 3D effect so much he decided to retrofit it to games that have already been out for a while. Most gamers will be able to experience the effect using red/cyan glasses, but some with more expensive and sophisticated 3D LCD shutter glasses - once available for about $100 but now typically restricted to 3D CAD and scientific research - can get the same effect too. But Pangea took it a step further with this game by employing optional support for stereoscopic 3D graphics that seem to burst out of the screen. Like all of Pangea’s games for the past several years, Nanosaur 2 is a 3D game that leverages OpenGL technology. The game features three single-player stages and a variety of two-player “hot seat” gaming modes that lets gamers go at it head-to-head on the same Mac. Nanosaur 2, the sequel to Pangea’s 1998 hit action game, puts you in control of a futuristic pterodactyl armed to the beak with weapons and defensive measures, sent back in time to the age of the dinosaurs to recover eggs. The CD-ROM-based version costs a bit more than the download does, but it includes two sets of red/cyan 3D anaglyph glasses, similar to the ones often used in 3D movies.
NANOSAUR GAME ENDING REGISTRATION
Up until now, the only way to get the game has been to download a large demo version and to pay for a registration code. Pangea also noted that Nanosaur 2 is now shipping on CD.
NANOSAUR GAME ENDING UPDATE
Greenstone noted that the Otto Matic update would be released by the end of the week.
Your Mac Life, the QuickTime radio Webcast. The news that Bugdom 2 and Otto Matic would get the 3D glasses treatment first came to light on Wednesday night, when Pangea Software President Brian Greenstone was a featured guest on Both new updates gain stereoscopic 3D support, like Pangea’s recently released game Nanosaur 2: Hatchling. What’s more, the company has noted that a new version of Bugdom 2 will soon be released. Has released Otto Matic 2.0, an update to the company’s popular third-person shooter inspired by 50’s science fiction B movies.
0 kommentar(er)
