Cloud Imperium Games announced today the company is using the Amazon Lumberyard game engine to create its ground-breaking space sim games, Star Citizen and Squadron 42. Both games are currently in development and are backed by a record-breaking $139 million crowd funded effort.
Land on any planet in Star Citizen currently and you’ll be greeted by things like weather patterns, flora, and very possibly a derelict or two. What you won’t find are any animals, however. That’s going to change with alpha 3.23’s release, as CIG has finally put together two animals to populate certain planets. That’s not quite three, but it’s more than one!
Two brand-new animals? Fantastic. This game should be ready by the time the Vault Dwellers come out from their Vaults Two Hundred years after the Apocalypse.
Any minute now...
I really need to know when funding passes XX billion dollars. Please bless us with that update.
Welcome to March’s Squadron 42 development report. Enclosed you will find details on the latest progress made across the campaign, including planetary tech, ship behaviors, and fluff terminals.
If only we get a release date this year, but i think they will show new gameplay/trailer, at least i hope we get to play the game in 2025
Colored hairy pubes are now a thing ! See youi in 2456 when the game will be finished ... but you can still send us your money. Cheers
Today Cloud Imperium Games released new videos focusing on the upcoming major update for the growing space game Star Citizen.
Not surprised since Lumberyard is based on Cryengine and who knows how much longer Crytek lasts as a company.
One step closer to Amazons new world order and complete take over. You will be assimilated.
...
LOL, The Witcher 3 costs way less and only needs 3.5 years to develop, and in terms of development cost this game is about to surpass destiny ($140 mil.) to be the 2nd most expensive development cost.
People might've given this game a pass because of No Man's Sky failure but I'm not touching Scam Citizen until it delivers what it promised to be, right now they're just like a bunch of college students scrambling to make a presentable demo at the end of each assignment deadline.