sportforredneck
Cipher
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2007
- Messages
- 7,715
Because it's Bioware, everyone knows they make RPGs.Hobo Elf said:By the way, why is this in RPG Discussion?
Hey, that clip didn't have any gameplay. It could be an old-school TB tactics game with that special BioWare touch (forbidden gay love blooms where it's least expected - a squad of homophobic macho paratroopers) added on top.Stainless Veteran said:Also, as many above already have said - post belongs to General Gaming.
SomeDudeatKotaku said:My speculation:
The game most likely will be called, Iron Cold, or something to that effect. This is based on Bioware posting two QR codes. The first translated to 55.845. This is the atomic mass of Iron (Fe).
The second one translated to -128.5°F which happens to be the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth.
KalosKagathos said:Hey, that clip didn't have any gameplay. It could be an old-school TB tactics game with that special BioWare touch (forbidden gay love blooms where it's least expected - a squad of homophobic macho paratroopers) added on top.Stainless Veteran said:Also, as many above already have said - post belongs to General Gaming.
Rhalle said:SomeDudeatKotaku said:My speculation:
The game most likely will be called, Iron Cold, or something to that effect. This is based on Bioware posting two QR codes. The first translated to 55.845. This is the atomic mass of Iron (Fe).
The second one translated to -128.5°F which happens to be the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth.
Iron: Absolute Zero (?)
Ah. Never mind: -129 is the coldest temp ever recorded on Earth. Silly me. Google yeilds that that was at Vostok, Antarctica.
And "Vostok" apparently was the Russian code-name for the first manned spacecraft. That can't be a co-incidence.
So it's some sort of prequel ME thing, maybe, about early spaceflight in that universe?
I wonder if this guy is right about the "Iron" part.
My speculation:
The game most likely will be called, Iron Cold, or something to that effect. This is based on Bioware posting two QR codes. The first translated to 55.845. This is the atomic mass of Iron (Fe).
The second one translated to -128.5°F which happens to be the coldest temperature ever recorded on Earth.