I don’t mind their strategic footholds being derivative of other games in the genre, but I would have liked to see more differences between these two armies. Though they are visually distinct, these two factions are extremely similar in terms of mechanics and unit trees. One central reactor runs power lines to every building and technology hub, making one central megabase with long supply lines stretching to the front. Humans are much more centralized-in our Company of Heroes comparison, these guys are the Americans. Roughly analogous to the British in Company of Heroes, these bases are both a way to move my production facilities closer to the front lines and another weakness for the enemy to attack and divide my attention. The Beta use mobile base hubs to establish a series of standalone bases that each specialize in a different kind of unit. The Humans and the Beta aren’t anything we haven’t seen in RTS games before, but they’re familiar in a good way: traditional RTS design that we already know is fun, revitalized in a modern game. The humans, on the other hand, never get their boots dirty from behind the controls of their hovering vehicles. Weirdly, the Beta have the most human-looking design: industrial buildings, walking mecha tanks, and dudes with rifles and backpacks slogging through the mud. The central conflict of Gray Goo is between the Beta, a humanoid race of hardy warriors, and high-tech future humans. If your PC isn’t quite up to spec you can still enjoy it by lowering the settings to the minimum, but be warned: the tiny individual units really lose definition at lower settings. I got a solid 50 fps during heavy battles, even with epic units and the particle effects cranked way up. It ran smoothly on my rig at 1080p on the highest graphics settings. Grey Goo includes basic graphics sliders and toggles (detail level, vsync, bloom, depth of field, etc.) and a maximized borderless window option. Play it on: Core i5, 8GB RAM, GeForce GTX 570/ AMD Radeon HD 7870 3, 2017.Reviewed on: Core i5, 8GB RAM, GeForce GTX 570 The industry has taken steps to police itself, but some experts say an independent body is needed to enforce consistent standards and address corruption as more money flows into esports.įans of competitive video gaming react to action taking place on a giant display screen during a League of Legends match between professional esports teams Misfits Gaming and G2 Esports in Paris on Sept. On the high-stakes, globalized professional side, the rapid rise of competitive gaming has raised concerns about underage gambling, match-fixing, sexism and other issues. The rapid growth of esports, based on popular games such as League of Legends and Dota 2, is drawing lucrative corporate sponsorships and major investors, including Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, who sees the industry's prospects as “incredibly significant.” Meanwhile, at least 110 colleges and universities have established esports programs, and some have built video gaming arenas and even offer scholarships to top players. Competitive video gaming has evolved far beyond its arcade roots into a global phenomenon in which professional players compete for tournament purses totaling more than $25 million as millions of fans watch in person or online.
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