^ erm cannot remember.
steam sez 6-7 hours?

Darkz01 said 20 hours.

i think mine probably 25 - 30 hours?

^ erm cannot remember.
steam sez 6-7 hours?

Darkz01 said 20 hours.

i think mine probably 25 - 30 hours?

Interesting... Grabbing my copy now

I love the VATS in Fallout3

yup it was... bought it then.. until now also still didnt play can't seem to find time

Didn't Alpha Protocol sold for like $2 bucks few months ago during the Sega sales. 

Anyhow finished this game ages ago, enjoyable but you can easily feel it was very rushed and buggy. The skills trees balancing in this game is very broken not to mention the characters animation is really hilarious to look at, really lacks polished but the facial animations is almost top notch.

Also most of the bosses in this game is beyond superhuman........

I not yet even download the Alpha Protocol bought during sega sales. Just too tempting with the price. Will give it a try sometime

ah..the joy of adult life.we can afford all those things we want during our youth but have no time to use/play it..

Half-Life creator and Steam operator Valve has long heralded 'games as a service', and many big studios and publishers are now embracing that philosophy and business model.

The traditional "fixed-product to consumer model", whether retail or digital, is "just more limited" compared to those where the "game is connected, alive," and bristling with "valuable features."

This approach of 'as a service' for games will "simply be the baseline" for all the highest performers. It'll no longer have that 'buzzword vibe' about it, but be accepted as vital.

"The best current example of this is the community and interest that has developed around creating assets for Team Fortress 2. We hoped it would be fun and lucrative when it launched and we were pleasantly surprised on both points," said Valve's head of business development Jason Holtman in an interview. You can't 'fire and forget' titles anymore.

"It builds community because people like to both create things themselves and they like to consume things that others make – not just the original creator," he explained. Team Fortress 2 is now a free-to-play shooter from Valve.

"Communities happen because through this there are just more connections in the experience. It is no longer just Team Fortress 2 creators at Valve having a conversation with players, but now many more of those connected threads arise between the people involved with the game – the players, community creators, and traditional creators."

The traditional boxed product and 'games as a service' are "fundamentally different," he said.

"The traditional fixed-product to consumer model – delivered via retail or digital – is just more limited. It doesn’t mean that there won’t be some continued success in that, but there is far more opportunity when the game is connected, alive, and has a host of valuable features," continued Holtman.

"It certainly won’t be a buzzword like it is now. It will simply be the baseline of all the best and most successful video games," he replied when asked where it'll be in 5 years time.

"We hope that we are making great tools for developers to use to have these opportunities. And at the same time, we hope that video game developers find what we are doing interesting and that they want to participate and explore the possibilities. It’s early and there’s a lot of learning and experimentation taking place."

Check out the full interview between Jason Holtman and MCV. Valve has over the years offered a steady stream of content updates to their PC titles, which include things like extra chapters to Left 4 Dead at no charge.

ah..the joy of adult life.we can afford all those things we want during our youth but have no time to use/play it..

Time to get the TES:O deluxe edition