Blur (PS3)

Product Information

At its very core it is Project Gotham Racing: take to the circuit with semi-sim, semi-arcade car handling and earn "fans" (as opposed to kudos) by racing creatively. But there's much more to Blur than its PGR inspired core. The power-up racing concept is very much a Mario Kart staple, though here... Hoggins, Tom (May 25, 2010). "Blur video game review (X360)". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on May 28, 2010 . Retrieved April 8, 2023. (subscription required) Un mélange de Wipeout et de Need For Speed qui ne prend pas, les deux approches étant aussi incompatibles que l'huile et l'eau, sans compter le ridicule du concept sur des véhicles réalistes bien que la conduite soit évidemment très arcade... A trailer and tips video for the game on Xbox Live mentioned a feature that never made it to the final game. The feature, called "double tap", was meant to allow a player to combine several powerups of the same type for a more powerful effect, by double tapping the special power use button. The video was removed near the release of the game and little, if any, mention of the feature, seems to have been made again. The "double tap" feature was not present in the free multiplayer demo of the game offered on Xbox Live. [1] Multiplayer [ edit ]

Support for unicode characters (videos with cyrillic, chinese characters, etc in their filepath will now work) A true PlayStation veteran, Sammy's covered the world of PS gaming for years, with an enormous Trophy count to prove it. He also likes tennis games way more than you. Mr. Pinkerton (May 2010). "Blur (360)". Teletext GameCentral. Teletext Ltd. Archived from the original on June 7, 2010 . Retrieved April 7, 2023. a b McShea, Tom (May 25, 2010). "Blur Review (PS3, X360)". GameSpot. Fandom. Archived from the original on May 29, 2010 . Retrieved April 6, 2023. Let's get to work. It's time to wheel out the comparison assets, starting with the 720p comparison gallery, and this head-to-head movie:I wanna ask after before starting some of these pkg games a msg shows that latest version of software is available and to sign in update it. I always decline the updates. What’s those updates are for? It Wouldn’t Be Racing Without Multiplayer – Blur offers gamers a new kind of racing experience that allows them to race with friends and as part of a network of players in high intensity competition and fun. The game supports competitive and cooperative gameplay, including team and objective based race events, and also features 4 player split-screen for playing with friends from the comfort of the couch. Blur also introduces Custom Groups – where anyone can create unique multiplayer modes based on their favorite ways to play the game. These new modes are then shared through Blur’s social network, expanding the game in ways only limited by the gaming community’s creativity.

Mahood, Andy (August 2010). "Blur review". PC Gamer UK. Future plc. p.94. Archived from the original on January 7, 2015 . Retrieved April 7, 2023. The game’s story unfolds through Bizarre Creations’ unique and innovative community-based interface, enabling players to build a network of allies, rivals, fans and personalized racing experiences with friends both inside and outside the game. Blur delivers a new style of powered-up racing experience for all gamers. In the final analysis of the full retail game, performance remains absolutely astonishing bearing in mind how rich the action can be; Blur maintains 30FPS even with masses of cars and effects on-screen. Bizarre's achievement here really has to be seen to be believed: there's no lag in the controls, no slowdown on-screen. Rowe, Brian (May 31, 2010). "Blur Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on July 16, 2012 . Retrieved April 8, 2023. I have PS3 Slim 3XXX Model and Since Due to recent 4.83 update I am not able to connect to PSN as It was prompting for 4.83 updated as I do not want to do that ( I still wish to use han ). How do I by pass it and use exploit hen

Overview

Rose, Mike (October 25, 2013). "Activision's Blur comes to mobile through Marmalade partnership". Game Developer. Informa. Archived from the original on October 28, 2013 . Retrieved April 7, 2023. Gamer Network Limited, Gateway House, 28 The Quadrant, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 1DN, United Kingdom, registered under company number 03882481. Blur is ten levels above any Mario Kart. In a perfect world it would have sold more than any Mario Kart too. The AI is extremely well-balanced and refined. It doesn't frustrate like Mario Kart. The game rewards good driving and good strategy and is a blast to play with friends or solo. Up to 4-player splitscreen just adds to the fun offline. As you progress the game is plenty challenging too. Blur is a remarkable and singular technical achievement, especially in relation to what Bizarre Creations achieved with Project Gotham Racing 4 (still a great-looking game itself). The number of cars on-screen at any given point has increased, the amount of effects in play can be quite overwhelming, and overall image quality has been boosted too.

Blur's art style is fantastic. The Power-Ups really contrast with the environments and the lights glow in their characteristic glow. The particle effects add to the chaos. The sound design is masterful: every power-up sound, car sound and surface noise is sonically perfect. Even the music feels like part of the game rather than 'bolted-on' and annoying, like we see with so many other games. Ultimately it's the stunning depth of Blur's multiplayer that make it one of the most enjoyable racing experiences since Burnout Paradise. Modern Carfare indeed. Anti-aliasing implementation is effectively the only noteworthy visual difference between PS3 and 360 versions. There's 4x MSAA on the Microsoft platform, with 2x MSAA plus a subtle blur on PS3. Gallegos, Anthony (May 25, 2010). "Blur Review (Xbox 360)". IGN. Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on May 28, 2010 . Retrieved April 6, 2023. Using a script or add-on that scans GameFAQs for box and screen images (such as an emulator front-end), while overloading our search engineEurogamer.net is owned by Gamer Network Limited, a ReedPop company and subsidiary of Reed Exhibitions Limited. There's a definite look and feel to a Bizarre Creations driving game. Artwork has a precise, correct, technically "right" look to it. There's a huge amount of attention-to-detail in making sure that every piece of art, every visual effect, fits into a particular type of super-refined CG aesthetic. That being the case, the inclusion of the full-on 4x MSAA complements the art perfectly: it adds to the refinement. It's the icing on the cake. Blur was released in May 2010. This review is written in April 2017, so it has been almost 7 years since the game was released. Despite the time that has passed, I have yet to see any racing game that comes close to the feeling I get from Blur, and I doubt I ever will. During the career mode, each challenge features a final boss, which, once defeated will yield access to their specific mods (mods being upgrades that provide enhanced functionality to a standard powerup e.g. Khan's titanium shield), and customized cars. At the final boss challenge, all the bosses meet together for a final race.

Hussain, Tamoor (July 19, 2010). "Bizarre planning Blur sequels". Computer and Video Games. Future plc. Archived from the original on July 23, 2010 . Retrieved July 22, 2010. Ekberg, Brian (September 3, 2009). "Blur Updated Hands-On". GameSpot. Fandom. Archived from the original on September 5, 2009 . Retrieved April 6, 2023.

Latest Reviews

At its very core it is Project Gotham Racing: take to the circuit with semi-sim, semi-arcade car handling and earn "fans" (as opposed to kudos) by racing creatively. But there's much more to Blur than its PGR inspired core. The power-up racing concept is very much a Mario Kart staple, though here it feels more in-tune with Wipeout here. The aesthetic is very neon-lit futuristic like Wipeout, with some of the power-ups even sharing a resemblance with the futuristic racer. It's also a bit Twisted Metal mind, with big multiplayer arenas set aside for huge demolition battles which feel as close to Twisted Metal PS3 as you're going to get until David Jaffe jumps out of the woodwork. Digital Foundry hearts Blur. Eurogamer has already gone into depth about why the game is so good to play in its review, but this appreciation is only strengthened when you experience the scale of the technical achievement on offer: full 720p resolution, high levels of anti-aliasing, up to 20 cars on-screen at any point, a large, highly detailed rear-view mirror, masses of post-processing effects, no LOD popping. The list goes on.