#CHIVALRY 2 BETA NOT WORKING FREE#

I Played both the alpha and the beta and really enjoyed myself, the free roaming was vast and uncanny, the game is undoubtedly beautiful, with great art direction, the shooting mechanics are some of the best I ever got to try, the item diversity is huge, and unlike other games, the models themselves actually change and not some lame change of color, I can't comment on the lore since we played a BETA(!), but from what we got to see I think the story is going to be great. From the moment this game bursts onto the scene, it's going to be selling like mad and I guarantee records will fall.įirst of all, the game you played was very much a BETA, so mission diversity and such are not the first priority.

If the game really does last that long, imagine how many it'll sell in that span of time. Lastly, let's not forget about that supposed ten-year lifespan. By the time the latter game comes out, people will have been playing Destiny for a good seven weeks. On top of which, the title releases well before some of the heavy hitters, including the major competition in the form of Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare. Those with next-gen consoles are itching to get something that feels like a next-gen production and many are convinced they'll get it with Destiny. The game releases on September 9, after a mostly boring summer. In short, the competition is positioned in a way that Destiny almost has to take advantage. The only other potential competitor - that's actually quite similar to Destiny - is Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel, but that's not coming out for next-gen consoles, and it's getting very little press and attention right now. At least, not in terms of popularity.Įvolve is the other hugely promising shooter that got pushed. The developers have said they're going to provide players with a much more in-depth and robust multiplayer component this time around but let's face it, it won't hold a candle to Destiny. Battlefield: Hardline, the other major player in the online competitive space, has disappeared into 2015, and Far Cry 4, while destined to be a fantastic game, relies more on its campaign than its multiplayer. The new Call of Duty has a lot to prove, especially after last year's Ghosts entry (which nobody seemed to like very much). The style of this game fits in beautifully with what people want these days, and that's that.Ĭall of Duty has a lot to prove, Battlefield are Evolve gone, and Far Cry is not a huge competitor in the multiplayer worldĭestiny appears to stand alone.

It has also been one of the most talked-about titles in 2014 thus far, and quite possibly the most anticipated game of the generation. Even those who say Destiny isn't their cup of tea admit that it'll probably be a great game. You see very little in the way of negative headlines. This is evident in the aforementioned feedback and general buzz surrounding the game. It's like Activision and Bungie pinpointed every possible aspect of gaming that's popular today, and rolled it into one ridiculously tempting product. On top of which, we're talking about a shooter, arguably the most popular form of interactive multiplayer entertainment in the world. If you can manage to blend an MMO-style single-player experience, in which one player really gets hooked on powering up his character, with an online multiplayer FPS experience, you've got an automatic winner. Combine a shooter with an open-world scenario and.wow Let's also not forget the current trends in gaming and what seems to be most popular. There are more factors, all of which point toward massive sales for Bungie's impending blockbuster.

Chivalry 2 beta not working