- Aug 24, 2001
- 31,796
- 2
- 0
Interesting to see Atari trying to revive themselves under former Sony exec Phil Harrison.
On top of the titles listed in the subtitle, Atari wants to bring back Baldur's Gate, D&D, and the Test Drive series.
Ghostbusters - June 2009 for PS3 and 360. Trailer. Coming out for the Wii too but it is supposed be different. Kotaku - What's different on the Wii. DS as well.
Tekken 6 - Fall 2009 for PS3 and 360
Chronicles of Riddick - remake of original Chronicles of Riddick with 10 hours of additional single-player content and multiplayer. Spring 2009 for PS3 and 360. Trailer. TeamXbox Preview
Ready 2 Rumble boxing for the Wii in Spring 2009. The good news, is that Ready 2 Rumble boxing is back. The bad news is that it looks like they screwed the characters by going with caricatures of famous people to the point that it looks more like Celebrity Deathmatch. Trailers.
I mentioned The Witcher earlier in this thread
Atari also bringing Baldur's Gate, Dungeons & Dragons, and Test Drive back. Probably after 2009 though.
On top of the titles listed in the subtitle, Atari wants to bring back Baldur's Gate, D&D, and the Test Drive series.
Ghostbusters - June 2009 for PS3 and 360. Trailer. Coming out for the Wii too but it is supposed be different. Kotaku - What's different on the Wii. DS as well.
Tekken 6 - Fall 2009 for PS3 and 360
Chronicles of Riddick - remake of original Chronicles of Riddick with 10 hours of additional single-player content and multiplayer. Spring 2009 for PS3 and 360. Trailer. TeamXbox Preview
Ready 2 Rumble boxing for the Wii in Spring 2009. The good news, is that Ready 2 Rumble boxing is back. The bad news is that it looks like they screwed the characters by going with caricatures of famous people to the point that it looks more like Celebrity Deathmatch. Trailers.
I mentioned The Witcher earlier in this thread
Atari also bringing Baldur's Gate, Dungeons & Dragons, and Test Drive back. Probably after 2009 though.
Publisher Atari is planning to resurrect several of its beloved franchises, including Baldur's Gate, Dungeons & Dragons and Test Drive--just not in the next year.
"You will hear more from these but not today, because we're focused on 2009," said Phil Harrison, president of Atari owner Infogrames, according to Eurogamer.
PC entries in the Baldur's Gate series have been traditionally developed by BioWare, which is now owned by rival publisher EA. The last Baldur's Gate release on PC, the Baldur's Gate II: Throne of Bhaal expansion, arrived in 2001. BioWare is currently plotting its returning to the realm of PC fantasy-RPGs with next year's Dragon Age.
The Baldur's Gate series has also hit consoles, beginning with PlayStation 2 in 2001 and followed by an Xbox and GameCube release in 2002. All three were developed by Snowblind Studios. Black Isle then helmed a 2004 sequel for PS2 and Xbox.
As for Test Drive, the racing series has laid dormant since Test Drive Unlimited, which hit Xbox 360 in 2006 and then hit PC, PlayStation 2 and PSP in 2007. The PC and 360 editions were developed by Eden Games, with Melbourne House handling the others.