jambo said:Haha, you'd better not.
Probably like 7.45 Adl time, after I finish fooding.
Bernbaum said:Half page article on page 16 in today's Courier Mail on the state of the games development industry in Brisbane, as well as detailing the demise of Auran, Fuzzyeyes, Pandemic and Krome.
Same. It's at least top 3 for me along with SC2 and ME2. Not sure what order they're going to go in yet, but I'm 22 hours into New Vegas and it feels like I've only scratched the surface.BanShunsaku said:I'm officially obsessed with Fallout New Vegas.... It has now entered GOTY territory for me
jambo said:How did you manage to mistype ME3, not once, but twice!
-_-giri said:You mean ME2 ?
evlcookie said:I don't even remember what i have played this year. I know i finished lara croft a few weeks back and thats about it. That was a great game, wonder when the co-op patch is out.
That seems like an unhealthy amount of games played for a year.hamchan said:Games I really liked this year that I can remember:
list
Fredescu said:Damn, the PC version of Dragon Age 2 has gone back up on Game.com.au. They're listing the signature edition now at least, so I guess EB didn't get exclusivity. I think I might order it soon despite my misgivings about the combat and the shady attempt to get people to pre order way early. Here's my money Bioware, take it, I don't need it.
Ozgameshop lists it, it's just that they list only the PC version and there's no price attached. Zavvi and Game.co.uk have it up and available for pre order across all platforms.Agyar said:I'm holding out because I want to see if the UK sites like 365games will have the same signature edition available for preorder. I want that edition, but I also don't want to pay 90aud for it.
Fredescu said:Ozgameshop lists it, it's just that they list only the PC version and there's no price attached. Zavvi and Game.co.uk have it up and available for pre order across all platforms.
Fredescu said:Damn, the PC version of Dragon Age 2 has gone back up on Game.com.au. They're listing the signature edition now at least, so I guess EB didn't get exclusivity. I think I might order it soon despite my misgivings about the combat and the shady attempt to get people to pre order way early. Here's my money Bioware, take it, I don't need it.
I sent them an email, so we'll see.Agyar said:I want to see if Ozgameshop will list the 360 version.
"No you can't kill the Asari, she's too pretty."evlcookie said:upset-kid.jpg
Rez said:Thinking about Computer Science at Monash.
giri said:Do this at your peril. I did computer science major, and really, unless you really like learning about HDD reading schemes, thread scheduling, how compilers read code, all that sort of stuff, you'll fall off quickly. I liked it, but i like learning about that kind of thing.
I don't know about monash, but a lot of people enter these with out having read a lot of the course/subject descriptions in the 2nd and 3rd year subjects thinking "programming, easy".
It's easy to be an engineer, just spend a few years in an office environment and you'll eventually be one. "Marketing Synergies Engineer", "Waste Disposal Engineer", "Job Description Engineer". No matter your field, you will be an engineer, don't give up hope!Omi said:I always wanted to be an Engineer
Fredescu said:It's easy to be an engineer, just spend a few years in an office environment and you'll eventually be one. "Marketing Synergies Engineer", "Waste Disposal Engineer", "Job Description Engineer". No matter your field, you will be an engineer, don't give up hope!
http://www.aie.edu.au/index.php ??Rez said:Thinking about Computer Science at Monash.
:lol Tell me about it. I got to 3rd year of Chem and Biomed Engineering and quit because I realised I was not born to engineer.Omi said:Also depends what you want to do post-University. Which changes wildly depending on how much you like your chosen course.
I always wanted to be an Engineer, until I got to the last year or so of the degree. Ugh. :lol
That'd be putting all your eggs into a very small basket I would have thought.markot said:
At the moment the Bachelor in Games and Virtual Worlds in Canberra looks very appealing, but at the same time, I have to wonder if the end degree will actually be useful for much of anything.markot said:
Mmm, exactly.Fredescu said:That'd be putting all your eggs into a very small basket I would have thought.
Rez said:At the moment the Bachelor in Games and Virtual Worlds in Canberra looks very appealing, but at the same time, I have to wonder if the end degree will actually be useful for much of anything.
It seems like the right fit, but I'm hesitant.
evlcookie said:Office 2011 for the mac on sale tomorrow. I wonder if we are actually behind or if it's a worldwide same day release.
legend166 said:Doing a degree in games development really seems like a bad idea.
I'd recommend doing something much broader, so you can actually get a job somewhere. There seems to be a ton of programming work around (despite what all the advisers told us in year one of my IT degree). I'd think a better path into the industry would be getting programming experience somewhere else and building up your portfolio/skills and try to break in that way, all the while actually having the security of a degree that can get you a job in other places.
Most general IT degrees will probably let you do a couple of course on game design anyway. At least, UTS does.
But doing that you'll most likely have to take a massive paycut when you do break in (because your experience won't be directly applicable, you'll have to start lower on the ladder), making it harder to justify the longer you go without being in the industry. Also, gaming is one of those "glamour" industries with a lot of competition, so it drives wages down.legend166 said:Doing a degree in games development really seems like a bad idea.
I'd recommend doing something much broader, so you can actually get a job somewhere. There seems to be a ton of programming work around (despite what all the advisers told us in year one of my IT degree). I'd think a better path into the industry would be getting programming experience somewhere else and building up your portfolio/skills and try to break in that way, all the while actually having the security of a degree that can get you a job in other places.
Most general IT degrees will probably let you do a couple of course on game design anyway. At least, UTS does.