100 maps representing the main historical battle theaters. Over 2,000 highly detailed aircraft, helicopters, tanks, warships and other combat vehicles crafted carefully from historical documents and surviving sources. You can find yourself blasting your pursuers from a bomber turret, defending your teammates on the ground from an air raid with anti-aircraft guns, shooting down enemy planes with a firestorm from multiple rocket launchers, or trying to sink an enemy warship with a torpedo from a fast attack boat. You can choose from over 1,900 vehicles and an extensive variety of combat situations many of which are exclusive. In War Thunder, aircraft, attack helicopters, ground forces and naval ships collaborate in realistic competitive battles. Join now and take part in major battles on land, in the air, and at sea, fighting with millions of players from all over the world in an ever-evolving environment.
Stay tuned to GamesBeat for more PlayStation 4 coverage from Sony’s ongoing launch event in New York City.War Thunder is the most comprehensive free-to-play, cross-platform, MMO military game dedicated to aviation, armoured vehicles, from the early 20th century to the most advanced modern combat units. PlayStation Store a few weeks later (before the end of the year, promised Yudintsev). War Thunder will be available on the European PlayStation Store when the PS4 launches in that region on Nov. It’s already made a number of well-received flight combat games, including Birds of Steel and IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey. The company has grown to over 100 people and just opened an office in Germany. “In the brave new world of online gaming, it’s better to self-publish,” he said. “And Sony’s been much more open to indie development than any other platform holder for the past three years.”įounded in 2002, Gaijin has become the biggest independent video game developer in Russia. Obviously, Gaijin keeps a more substantial chunk of the revenue that way, but the benefits don’t stop there: It’s easier for Gaijin to communicate with its community without a publisher standing in the middle, noted Yudintsev.
Gaijin is self-publishing War Thunder on PlayStation 4 as it did on PC (and will for Mac OS X, which will eventually see a War Thunder release). “We’re not the only ones doing this, but we’re part of the movement that’s helping to change that mindset.” “Today you can make a real, quality game, make it free-to-play, and actually earn money,” said Yudintsev. The 10-15 percent of players who purchase premiere accounts and content have spent enough for Gaijin to completely recoup its PC development costs. Gaijin has spent about $10 million on War Thunder development so far, according to Yudintsev, but it’s already raking in substantial revenue on the game.
0 kommentar(er)
