At the Berlin Games Days was awarded yesterday for the second time the “German Game Prize. The big winner is the developer of the Mainz Studio Related Designs created “Anno 1404″, which in the categories “Best German Game” and “Best International Game” was crowned the winner. “And that’s a good thing,” is the award-giving Berlin Mayor Klaus Wowereit have thought. For it is no longer a secret that violence is a criterion for games whose developers are concerned with the total of 500,000 euros in prize money.
Thus, the action adventure “Uncharted 2″ because – deleted scenes of violence from the list of nominees for best international feature and short term “Anno 1404″ is replaced – not exactly overflowing. With some skillful sink a ship cannon shots – it’s harmless! There are indeed also shown no details, such as burning sailors who throw themselves screaming into the sea. The bites left entirely to the imagination of children. So, no problem.
But when you consider the whole thing off all sought political correctness of the organizers and jury members – have earned it the “Anno-makers” the award anyway. And many other developers could about prices at the “German Game Prize 2010″ look. was the award for the best children’s reap “Capt’n Sharky” the best youth match was “The Whispered World” award. As for mobile games, have the “Giana Sisters” rocked. In the Bowsergames won “Wewaii”, under the Serious Games, the jury chose “Experiminte. Keep your kids got prizes: The best school concept is “GooseGogs” concepts among the students made “Night of Joeanne” the race.
Small is beautiful: Christopher Schmitz, executive producer of “Anno 1404: Venice , by sending video greetings to all the games and wishes a user load of fun while gambling the. The clip shows not only that behind top titles such as “Anno” are people, but brings pleasant, personal touch over one. Incidentally, the YouTube channel of Gamesload can be found here .
In the latest episode of Ubisoft.TV there are scenes from first game “Anno 1404: Venice to see. The review starts at 11 minutes and 20 seconds before showing Moderator Carsten Konze games like “Avatar”, “Assassin’s Creed 2″ and other Ubisoft games.