E3, the gaming industry's biggest trade show, will take place next month in Los Angeles, California
With the E3 Expo right around the corner, more companies are starting to reveal which games will be presented during the event next month. Vivendi is one of the latest companies to unveil several games that it will be fervently promoting at the show. The company will be showing its latest versions of Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon next month for several different platforms. Along with the rather cartoonish games for the consoles, Vivendi will also be showing several new PC games for viewers to ogle at. GameSpot reports:
PC games will also have some high visibility at Vivendi's booth this year, as the company will be showing off already announced titles like World in Conflict, Caesar IV, Joint Task Force, and Freestyle Street Basketball. The announced lineup is rounded out by the company's newest acquisition for the PC and Xbox 360, TimeShift.
The bigger and more well known companies often have throngs of people expecting to see flashy demos on overly sized screens with loud music -- or the opportunity to play the games being shown.
Source
With the E3 Expo right around the corner, more companies are starting to reveal which games will be presented during the event next month. Vivendi is one of the latest companies to unveil several games that it will be fervently promoting at the show. The company will be showing its latest versions of Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon next month for several different platforms. Along with the rather cartoonish games for the consoles, Vivendi will also be showing several new PC games for viewers to ogle at. GameSpot reports:
PC games will also have some high visibility at Vivendi's booth this year, as the company will be showing off already announced titles like World in Conflict, Caesar IV, Joint Task Force, and Freestyle Street Basketball. The announced lineup is rounded out by the company's newest acquisition for the PC and Xbox 360, TimeShift.
The bigger and more well known companies often have throngs of people expecting to see flashy demos on overly sized screens with loud music -- or the opportunity to play the games being shown.
Source