Game Informer Magazine just revealed their October cover spread, and the three different covers may be the best I've ever seen on any magazine ever.
Their October cover story is BioShock Infinite, and these covers...well, they've left me speechless. Anyone who follows this site knows how impossible that really is. See for yourself:
Except to see these covers on newssstands soon.
The good people at Hyrule Papercraft are back with another amazing Majora's Mask inspired papercraft creation. This time around, they are giving props to one of this game's under-appreciated characters, the Postman. I wouldn't mind seeing this character in his own game. Think Paperboy with frantic sweating and not much in terms of entertaining gameplay.
If you'd like to make your own Postman, you can find the instructions and sheets here. In terms of difficulty, Hyrule Papercraft lists this sculpt as a 6.5 out of 10. That's doable in my book. When it hits an 8, I have to tap out.
Now that our October cover has been unveiled, it's time to get a better look at BioShock Infinite with these three exclusive screenshots. The images showcase the outdoor environments of Columbia, from the war-torn streets to a park with an idyllic gazebo.
Columbia's visual style is a departure from the underwater corridors of Rapture, and this is an intentional shift in direction. If the original BioShock's artistic vibe could be summed up as "New Year's Eve, 1959," the phrase that the team at Irrational uses to describe Infinite is "Fourth of July, 1912."
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