2K Games hosted a video livestream of its booth shortly after the re-announcement (or is it un-cancellation?) of Duke Nukem Forever, showing off a few fans getting their first shot at the alien-murdering sim. You can check out a couple of over-the-shoulder gameplay clips from this stream posted just after the jump.
And, yes, it is worth noting that this particular demo begins with Duke Nukem relieving himself, an action you apparently execute by pressing Right Trigger. You're going to feel tempted to press Left Trigger, but for the sweet love of God, you have to resist that urge.
Not to mention it was his first time playing the game. It usually takes me a bit to get used to each game too regardless if I have played the genre to death even.
If you have nothing nice to say, why say it at all? are you trying to sway my opinion? For what? How does that benefit you? Exactly, so shut the hell up.
Wait did you just use the "if you have nothing nice to say" line? seriously?? what happen to the freedom of speech,. when did it become only if your opinion is nice & doesnt conflict with others. How about you "Shut the Hell up" why bother making a comment if you cant handle someone else having a different one without taking it Personal
Well if you really wanted to state your opinion then you shoud've did it in your own comment & not mine because as you stated, we're entitled to freedom of speech & that's what I decided to say to you jackass
Then stop commenting. You're just proving to everyone that you're just a stuck up prick. Aren't you the one who commented on my Playstation Move post? Leave me alone already!
I would imagine it's because a negative statement needs more reinforcement as to why the subject, more or less, sucks. A positive statement of a well liked subject will always prove to be more popular because more people are to agree, blindly in some cases, with said statement.
@Co
Irony? No, when I say you suck and you're a douche, that's not hypothetical. That's a fact, Cody.
Duke Nukem Forever is a first-person shooter that has been in development since 1997 by the software developer 3D Realms. It is intended to be a sequel to the 1996 game Duke Nukem 3D, as part of the long-running Duke Nukem video game series. The game's development was directed by George Broussard, one of the creators of the original Duke Nukem game. Intended to be groundbreaking, it became infamous for its severely-protracted development schedule. The game has been the subject of much speculation, and has frequently been referred to as vaporware.
