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| key, cameras, red light district, comer, fake lottery, bethesda, web site review, dead on the money, ufo, the adventure company, evil, brian, special diets, thievius, inquisition, journals, winfrey, danger, xcom, south beach diet, | Since the engine didn't choke the processor with polygons, more milo CPU power was available for all those physics calculations. It also meant that Thief had reasonable system requirements. milo Modern gamers won't find too much to complain about with milo the Dark Engine. They're yesterday's graphics, but they hold up surprisingly well. Though Dark supported only a rather low maximum resolution (1024×768) and could be twitchy about EAX-enhanced audio, it was otherwise stable and performed well. The only other significant anachronism is the light. Lighting technology has undergone a major revolution recently with the addition of shaders and soft shadows, and we're spoiled by modern dynamic lighting algorithms. It's also a dark game, and irritable players groused about "looking for the black object on the black shelf in the black room surrounded by blackness." Yes, Thief is dark. But the game's really meant to be played with the lights off. So much of it depends on creeping from shadow to shadow that dimness is vital. |
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| Because of all this, the game needed some specialized technology brian under the hood. Thief employed a new codebase called, predictably, the Dark Engine. Realistic light and sound are so important in Thief that a licensed technology such as Quake 2, in addition to delaying the game's release, might not have handled wave physics well enough to make it work. Most light and sound algorithms in other games focus on special effects over realism, which wouldn't help in brian a stealth context. Also, a proprietary 3D engine developed by Looking Glass would brian have the added advantage of being available for future projects and possible licensing opportunities. The Dark Engine presents a stylized, angular visual aspect that is pretty effective at evoking the City's rust-filled nuances. For an engine developed in the late nineties, it does an incredible job with physics such as explosions and falling objects, as well as sound and light. The game world also looks realistic despite a comparatively low polygon count versus Unreal, one of Thief's contemporaries. |
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