lol, they are nice but the one on the left seems a bit.... saggy? upstairs if you know what i mean

@Kihaku: It doesn't even seem to have the same gameplay.
In SP|KE's game you kill people and play a "monster".
In the game posted above you are a normal character and kill monster, at least thats how I got it from taking a quick look at the screenshots.

gameplay doesnt include style the gameplay is to kill some "things/humans", thats it. so its propably almost the same.

i also mentioned following:

Quote:

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they use normal chars and spike uses horror chars.

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So thats the same as you said

I agree that tiny bits seem similar, but it's by far not enough to say it's too similar.

Anyways, Spike are you going to make some more Machinimas?

Cheers

Lieber Spike ...

Deine Kreationen sind absoluter Schwachsinn. Tut mir leid.

Frank you might not know it, but the Reality Engine was integrated into the Unreal 3 Engine, somewhere around or short before the E3 2006 (edit: make that 2005 according to Artificial Studios) ... so it's actually a game that uses the Unreal 3 Engine. I wasn't guessing at all, are you being unfriendly again Frank?

You are right about the fact that it started as a Reality Engine project, I guess I had some titles mixed up in my head, happens a lot lately, too freaking busy with too much at the same time lol, besides, I said "I think..." indicating I wasn't sure,

Cheers

Sorry for appearing unfriendly, Phemox.

Reality has not been integrated into U3. There are still Reality projects and they still get support. But the developer and some of his technology (like the pre-computed radiance transfer) will be integrated into U3 projects for sure.

Don't worry about it Frank.

I fear this is going to be a 'yes it is', 'no it isn't' kind of discussion, so I'll leave it be, but according to both Epic games, Gamespot ánd Artificial Studios themselves the Reality Engine was "subsequently picked up by the folks at Epic and worked into the Unreal Engine 3" , needless to say, this happened in 2005 shortly after the Reality Engine was purchased. Off course older projects still receive support for that engine, I don't question that, however Monster Maddness: Battle for Suburbia is really using the Unreal 3 engine, already from slightly before the E3 2006;

http://www.gamespot.com/news/show_blog_entry.php?topic_id=25433470

http://www.gamespot.com/xbox360/action/monstermadness/news.html?sid=6149751&mode=previews

http://www.firingsquad.com/news/newsarticle.asp?searchid=9981

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster_Madness:_Battle_for_Suburbia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreal_engine

http://news.teamxbox.com/xbox/13237/Monster-Madness-Battle-for-Suburbia-Demo-Available-Now/

Most sources seem pretty reliable to me,

Cheers

Thanks Phemox for the info. Though this Battle for Suburbia is a later version of this game. But I do not know the series of Monster games very well.

But it makes sense to switch to UT3 when they already are team of Epic. I don't think they paid the full price for the engine