Wow. That's a surprise. I thought they were going to simply do Fallout 4. Didn't expect the jump to 76.
I'm sure NoClip knows what they're doing, but, I really hope this doesn't end up as a type of marketing for Fallout 76.
I'm sure NoClip knows what they're doing, but, I really hope this doesn't end up as a type of marketing for Fallout 76.
I'm sure NoClip knows what they're doing, but, I really hope this doesn't end up as a type of marketing for Fallout 76.
Oh okay. I see it more like a Bethesda Games history documentation in general? Fallout 3 for sure will be part of that history.
Yeah not sure how I feel about it. Making docs about games already released and scored is one thing. This is something completely different.I'm sure NoClip knows what they're doing, but, I really hope this doesn't end up as a type of marketing for Fallout 76.
I understand people probably want 'objectivity' for these kind of documentaries but you have to understand getting this kind of intimate access to huge studios won't happen if the project could paint them in a bad light. That's the compromise for getting these behind the scenes peeks.
I think Danny has done an admirable job of including development problems on stuff like Doom and FFXIV without turning it negative.
NoClip has effectively been marketing since the beginning. Certainly previous projects have been after the fact, but the work wasn't any different than what a studio would produce internally. I also generally find it discouraging most NoClip stuff is from big studios. It very much gives the feeling of video producers for hire.I'm sure NoClip knows what they're doing, but, I really hope this doesn't end up as a type of marketing for Fallout 76.
Which ones and in what way?The few of these I've watched seemed more like adverts than documentaries
NoClip has effectively been marketing since the beginning. Certainly previous projects have been after the fact, but the work wasn't any different than what a studio would produce internally. I also generally find it discouraging most NoClip stuff is from big studios. It very much gives the feeling of video producers for hire.
This doesn't mean there isn't any value to it, but it is limited and to pretend any notion of independence is a bit naive.
They're not really hard hitting journalism.The few of these I've watched seemed more like adverts than documentaries
I'm sure NoClip knows what they're doing, but, I really hope this doesn't end up as a type of marketing for Fallout 76.
Yeah not sure how I feel about it. Making docs about games already released and scored is one thing. This is something completely different.
Not liking the idea that i'm paying for Bethesda's marketing campaign here. This feels like a "Story" that could be told outside Noclip, aka on every big journos youtube page.
The few of these I've watched seemed more like adverts than documentaries
They've felt more like marketing for studios or publishers. Certainly this one feels a lot ickier than previously.I see what you're saying, but, up to now, it's been videos for games that have already been released, and, are years old, to boot.
My thoughts exactly.Agree with all this. I'm worried this could turn into an infomercial.
That or they just thought it was a cool idea and liked Noclip's work.My thoughts exactly.
This looks more like a "looks guys, we haven't changed!" emergency response.
You do realize how long these things take to make right? How on earth can this be reactionary when 76 was teased yesterday?My thoughts exactly.
This looks more like a "looks guys, we haven't changed!" emergency response.
The time of the trailer was what I was referring to not the time when the documentary was being made. They could have released a trailer anytime but they decided right after 76 almost as if they knew there was gonna be backlash.You do realize how long these things take to make right? How on earth can this be reactionary when 76 was teased yesterday?
They do a good job of separating the individual from the game itself and just stick to talking about their experiences making the game or their experience in the industry. I never get the sense they are trying to make it out about to be about "look at these awesome people that made this awesome game" The game itself seems to be a backdrop to getting the conversation going. The FF one was quite candid in how they fucked up the game and admitting the flaws and hubris.The few of these I've watched seemed more like adverts than documentaries
I work right across from 270 and Zenimax's office. Seeing where I drive everyday in the preview was pretty cool.
Yeah, the amount of hype and attention Bethesda seem to be putting on this makes me think they believe this is going to be a pretty big title for them.