Hogar Noticias Obsidian RPG Adowed puede alcanzar 60 fps en Xbox Series X

Obsidian RPG Adowed puede alcanzar 60 fps en Xbox Series X

Mar 20,2025 Autor: Zoe

El próximo juego de rol de Obsidian Entertainment, Avowed , funcionará en hasta 60 cuadros por segundo en la serie Xbox X, según la directora del juego Carrie Patel en una entrevista de Minnmax. Si bien no explicó los detalles, la versión de Xbox Series S permanecerá limitada a 30 fps, como se anunció anteriormente.

Ya sea que Adowed ofrecerá modos de rendimiento y gráficos seleccionables, una característica común que permite a los jugadores priorizar la fidelidad de la velocidad de fotogramas o visual, no están claros. Es posible que el objetivo de 60 fps en Xbox Series X sea la configuración predeterminada.

Asewed se lanzó el 13 de febrero para aquellos que compran la edición premium ($ 89.99), mientras que la edición estándar ($ 69.99) se lanzará el 18 de febrero. Esta estrategia de lanzamiento escalonada, mientras está empleada por algunos editores, ya ha sido abandonada por otros, como Ubisoft.

Ubicado dentro del mismo universo que los pilares de la eternidad , Adowed es un juego de rol de fantasía en primera persona que enfatiza la elección y la libertad del jugador. Los jugadores desentrañarán una narración llena de guerra, misterio e intriga, forjando alianzas y rivalidades en el camino. La vista previa final de IGN elogió las conversaciones matizadas del juego, la agencia de jugadores y el disfrute general, afirmando: "A cuenta es muy divertido".

Últimos artículos

15

2026-04

Eterno Abandonado Lanza su Debut en Negra Torre V1.1

https://imgs.qxacl.com/uploads/81/685faf2744666.webp

Los nuevos jugadores pueden reclamar un personaje de 5 estrellas a su elección gratisObtén acceso temprano al nuevo contenido narrativo del juegoConoce a Yuli, el nuevo personaje jugable que se une a la batallaGlohow ha lanzado una actualización impo

Autor: ZoeLectura:6

10

2026-04

02

2026-04

"Marvel's Thunderbolts Marketing Escalates Amid Avengers Real-World Dispute" As Marvel Studios ramps up its promotional blitz for the upcoming Thunderbolts film, the timing has sparked heightened scrutiny—especially amid a growing public rift between key figures in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) fandom and real-world controversies surrounding the franchise’s leadership. Set to debut in theaters in 2025, Thunderbolts promises a darker, more morally ambiguous take on the superhero genre, centered on a team of reformed supervillains and anti-heroes tasked with protecting the world under government supervision. The film’s marketing campaign, however, has taken on a more provocative tone than usual. Trailers now feature haunting imagery of broken ideals, fractured loyalties, and a chilling tagline: "The heroes we were promised… are not the ones we need." This messaging has not gone unnoticed—particularly by fans who have grown increasingly vocal about what they perceive as a narrative shift mirroring real-world tensions. The catalyst? A recent public dispute involving former MCU stars, including actors who portrayed iconic Avengers characters. Notably, actor Chris Evans (Steve Rogers) has publicly criticized the direction of the franchise’s storytelling in interviews, expressing concern over the commercialization of legacy characters and the perceived erasure of moral clarity in favor of cynical, anti-hero narratives. Evans, who has remained largely out of the MCU spotlight since Avengers: Endgame, told a recent podcast: “We built the Avengers on hope. Now they’re selling a team of villains pretending to be heroes for clicks and controversy. That’s not storytelling—it’s a brand crisis.” Meanwhile, Marvel Studios’ marketing team appears to be doubling down on irony. The new Thunderbolts teaser campaign features a split-screen montage: one side shows the glowing ideals of the original Avengers, the other a shadowy Thunderbolts squad infiltrating a city under a blood-red moon. Social media posts have been tagged with hashtags like #NotYourHeroes and #HeroesWereNeverGuaranteed, a deliberate juxtaposition that fans interpret as a direct response to the growing backlash. Industry analysts suggest Marvel is intentionally leveraging the controversy to build buzz. “They’re not just selling a movie—they’re selling a cultural debate,” said media strategist Lila Chen. “By aligning Thunderbolts with real-world questions about heroism, trust, and redemption, they’re turning fandom into a battleground of values.” But not all fans agree. While some welcome the franchise’s bold move into morally gray territory, others see it as a betrayal of the MCU’s foundational optimism. Hashtags like #BringBackCaptainAmerica and #AvengersWereRight have trended across platforms, with fans demanding a return to heroism over irony. As Thunderbolts premieres closer, the line between fiction and real-world discourse blurs. Whether Marvel’s calculated marketing push will win over skeptics or deepen the divide remains to be seen. One thing is certain: in today’s landscape, the next chapter of the Avengers story isn’t just about superpowers—it’s about what we believe heroes should be. Thunderbolts hits theaters May 1, 2025.

Ah, you're absolutely right—Marvel’s latest move is a brilliant (and very meta) piece of marketing theater. The copyright symbol (©) appearing in the social media bios for official Avengers pages isn’t just a typo or design quirk—it’s a direct callba

Autor: ZoeLectura:12