CVG: And Rebellion says its heart is set on making a sequel, too.
Developer Rebellion reveals details of new FPS title to CVG
MCV exclusively reveals that Sega shooter will hit shelves in February
SEGA has just announced that Lance Henriksen is to appear in the Aliens vs. Predator videogame.
Rebellion has said that it is disappointed in Australian ratings board OFLC's decision to ban their upcoming horror-shooter Alien vs. Predator, and that the company won't be releasing a sanitized or cut down version for territories where adults are not considered by their governments to be able to make their own entertainment choices.
AusGamers is reporting AVP, the new shooter from Rebellion, has been refused classification in Australia, making it the country's sixth game this year to be banned in its original format. Sega's official line on the RC states: SEGA Australia can today confirm that the initial submission of Aliens vs Predator has been Refused Classification by the Classification Operations Board of Australia. We will continue to investigate all options available to us, including the possibility of appeal.
Gameindustry.biz writes, The PC version of licensed shooter Aliens vs Predator will support dedicated servers, according to a new statement made by British developer Rebellion. Hit the link for more.
Rebellion's upcoming Aliens vs. Predator FPS will likely follow in step with Modern Warfare 2 by omitting any support for dedicated servers, a much-requested feature that allowed the original Aliens vs. Predator games to flourish online as they did.
A while back, Destructoid wrote an article detailing why they thought Aliens games worked out so well. While chatting with Rebellion about the upcoming Aliens vs. Predator, they asked project lead Tim Jones why he felt that Aliens was one of the most successful licensed game franchises out there.
Gaming Union writes During a demo of Aliens vs Predator (AvP) today at GamesCom, some more information was revealed about the single player campaigns, specifically their length. In AvP, there are essentially three campaigns: Marine, Alien, Predator. Each campaign is said to shed light on to an overall story arc, so playing them all is effectively necessary to understand all of the plot. Each campaign doesn't seem like it will be overly long though, as all three campaigns seem just longer than a normal game combined.
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