Total War, The Three Kingdoms of China: Visualization and development of the game

The video discusses the process of visualizing ancient China for a game, using historical and cultural references. It explores the balance between historical accuracy and engaging gameplay, offering two modes: romance and records. The game design involves extensive research and motion capture to create realistic animations. The game is highly replayable, allowing players to explore different scenarios and engage deeply with the content.

What sources did the developers use to visualize the historical world of the Three Kingdoms?

• Personal travel experiences

• Contemporary news articles

• Historical records and academic research

• Modern novels and films

How did the game designers enhance the visual appeal of historical China?

• By avoiding any cultural references

• By focusing solely on historical accuracy

• By incorporating modern Chinese art influences

• By using only black and white colors

What are the two modes available in the game that offer different gameplay experiences?

• Adventure and Strategy

• Romance and Records

• History and Fantasy

• Action and Puzzle

How do the romance and records modes differ in terms of character abilities?

• Romance mode features exaggerated abilities, while records mode features realistic abilities

• Records mode features no abilities

• Both modes feature the same abilities

• Romance mode features realistic abilities, while records mode features exaggerated abilities

What technology is used to recreate the fighting styles in the game?

• Virtual reality

• Motion capture

• Augmented reality

• 3D printing

What motivates players to spend hundreds or even thousands of hours in the game?

• Limited content and repetitive gameplay

• The desire to explore historical scenarios and the game's replayability

• Lack of other entertainment options

• The game's short duration

What is a common experience among players that keeps them engaged in the game?

• The need to complete the game quickly

• The lack of historical content

• The absence of challenging scenarios

• The 'one more turn' syndrome