| 词条 | Tres Lunas (video game) |
| 释义 |
|width = |title = Tres Lunas |image = Tres Lunas - Oldfield.jpg |caption = |developer = Mike Oldfield, Colin Dooley, Nick Catcheside |publisher = |designer = Mike Oldfield |series = MusicVR |engine = |released = {{start date|2002|9|7|df=yes}} |genre = Simulation, Music game, Art game |modes = Single player, multiplayer |platforms = PC }} Tres Lunas (also known as Tr3s Lunas) is a MusicVR video game published in 2002 by British musician Mike Oldfield. The title is Spanish for Three Moons. HistoryOldfield had been working on the idea of melding virtual reality and music throughout the 1990s. Oldfield worked with 3D graphics programmer Colin Dooley and graphic artist Nick Catcheside.[1] The Newlook and Modelworks software packages were used in the creation of the game.[2] Modelworks was used to create the 3D models and Newlook is the game engine, level editor and music sequencer used to create the final game. Both software packages were written by Colin Dooley with Newlook being created specifically for the Music VR project. 2002 saw the release of Oldfield's first new album of the Millennium, entitled Tres Lunas. This was also the first publicly released MusicVR game, also titled Tres Lunas. A demo version of the game came on a second CD packaged with the album, with the full version available for purchase from Oldfield's website. The game has since become available for free. The game featured segments of music from the album Tres Lunas, along with specially composed music. In the game you can fly around the world, collecting a maximum of 7 gold rings, which change the music which you hear. You can also study or manipulate many objects, with various consequences. By the time of the first release, Oldfield had also expressed the desire for people to share their game with others, and thus the game became a multiplayer game, with people connecting to the game world via the Internet. Each person could have their own avatar, which they would use to fly around the virtual worlds. A maximum of 13 avatars can be in use at any one time, with others being observers, all having the ability to chat. Oldfield would log in from time to time in order to chat with his fans live. Oldfield was interviewed about the game and his faith on the BBC show Heaven and Earth.[3] A second game called Maestro was released in 2004. Both games are available for free download from an Oldfield fansite Tubular.net.[4] References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://tubular.net/discography/MusicVR.shtml |title=Behind the scenes of MusicVR |publisher=Tubular.net |accessdate=15 March 2010}} 2. ^{{Cite web |url=http://tubular.net/onetrackaday/index.pl?t=9520 |title=One Track a Day |publisher=Tubular.net/Fanny Oldfield |accessdate=11 March 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100316214039/http://tubular.net/onetrackaday/index.pl?t=9520 |archivedate=16 March 2010 |df= }} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://tubular.net/articles/02_08d.shtml |title=Interview with Mike Oldfield from BBC 1's Heaven and Earth programme |date=25 August 2002 |accessdate=31 August 2008}} 4. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.tubular.net |title=Tubular.net Maestro and Tres Lunas game downloads |accessdate=27 January 2010}} External links
9 : 2002 video games|Flight simulation video games|Mike Oldfield|Multiplayer online games|Musician video games|Music video games|Video games developed in the United Kingdom|Windows games|Windows-only games |
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