Unreal

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 33. Chapters: UnrealScript, Unreal Tournament, List of Unreal characters, Unreal Tournament soundtracks, Unreal Engine, Unreal Tournament 3, Unreal Tournament 2004, Weapons Factory, Bombing Run, UnrealEd, Project Stealth, Unreal Tournament 2003, Unreal Engine 3, Unreal Championship, EXpanded MultiPlayer, Unreal Championship 2: The Liandri Conflict, Alien Swarm, Unreal Mission Pack: Return to Na Pali, Unreal II: The Awakening, Static mesh, UE Viewer, WOTgreal, ActorX. Excerpt: Unreal is a series of first-person shooter video games developed by Epic Games. The series is also known for its exhibition of the Unreal Engine that powers the games and is available for other developers to license. As a result of Epic's focus on the engine technology, much of the creative workload such as map design has traditionally been outsourced to other studios, namely Digital Extremes. Legend Entertainment was brought in for the first game's expansion pack and its sequel, Unreal II. For the latest installment, however, Epic completed all design work in-house. Publishing rights for the series have changed hands several times. GT Interactive was the original publisher, and a series of acquisitions and corporate restructurings eventually led to Infogrames and then Atari inheriting the relationship. However, during the production of Unreal Tournament 2004 there was a financial dispute between Epic and Atari, culminating in the gold master being held hostage in exchange for milestone and royalty payments. After dealing with that episode, Epic elected to take the publishing rights elsewhere for future titles and eventually settled on a deal with Midway Games. Unreal Tournament (1999)Unreal Tournament 2003 (2002) Unreal Championship (2002)Unreal II: The Awakening (2003)Unreal Championship 2: The Liandri Conflict (2005)Unreal Tournament III (2007) Unreal Tournament was launched in direct competition to Quake III Arena, and was similarly focused on multiplayer action. UT improved upon the mod-friendly nature of its predecessor with the inclusion of support for "mutators", which allowed users to selectively insert game code modifications without the need for a total conversion. Small mods, such as ones adding weapons or power-ups, could be seamlessly combined according to the player's desires. Players could then use a simple dialog box to enable or disable the mutator. Unreal Tournament 2003 had a name change from the expected Unreal Tournament II in order to imitate