It’s not a messy world, you know? There are no trees with leaves on them, that kind of thing. SS: Why is stereoscopic 3D a good fit for TRON: Evolution?ĬW: From a technical standpoint, the reason 3D works so well is the contrast of the colors in the environment, and the lines in the environment and the architecture style we use. We’re making this game for the fans of TRON, so we want to make sure it’s tip-top. We’re very receptive to criticism and commentary, so we spent a lot of time getting it up to scratch. The lighting passes weren’t complete, the visual effects were revamped after E3, and the camera was completely redone after E3 based on feedback that it was too fast and wasn’t framing the action well enough. What have you done to enhance the visuals?Ĭhris Whiteside, Design Director, Propaganda Games: Prior to E3, we didn’t have proper reflection maps. Sid Shuman: Visually, TRON: Evolution looks to be showing many new visual effects since its last appearance. And though details on PlayStation Move support are still scarce - sadly, it wasn’t playable at the event - I was able to tease out a few details about how it will work when the final game ships this December. I spoke with TRON: Evolution’s design director, Chris Whiteside, to learn more about the scope of multiplayer and how stereoscopic 3D support will add to the experience (and possibly improve your aim).

The new video below will give you a taste of what’s in store.

But in addition to its new single-player story, TRON: Evolution will also serve up a comprehensive multiplayer mode complete with a player progression system, upgradeable weapons, and driveable vehicles. TRON: Evolution is formally considered the second entry in the TRON trilogy, bridging the fiction between the 1982 film and the upcoming film TRON: Legacy.

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