My understanding is that the game was designed to play on even really old PCs so I'm guessing the same would apply to Macs.
My understanding is that the game was designed to play on even really old PCs so I'm guessing the same would apply to Macs.
This forum page includes a review and screenshots. Scroll down for detailed system requirements. Looks like it's an Intel game, requiring 2Gb of hard drive space (no reference to actual OS requirements). There's also considerable detail regarding Windows requirements.
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?t=396877
(I know posting other forum links might be a bit of a no-no, but as this is the first and only source I have been able to find for system requirements, I think it's important information to have. It's easy to ignore the replies and the original post here makes no reference to things like "creative options".)
Alex
So for all the UKers out there who have downloaded and played the game...is it worth paying for?
So for all the UKers out there who have downloaded and played the game...is it worth paying for?
Is it worth paying for, well having a TV licence means i already paid for it whether i want it or not, a better question would be do i thing the TV licence fee used to make the game as well spent...yes, yes i do, for once i think the licence fee money that was spent on funding this game was well used.
So if you've downloaded and played the game, would you have still done so if you had to pay for it outright? I'm just trying to gauge whether or not the game itself is good enough to directly pay for...
We never got to see Attack of the Graske or the Comic Maker or any of the other stuff.
But the advance publicity -- including reports by BBC America and other sources -- gave the strong impression that the games would be available for free everywhere. There was also no indication that this was a "licence fee" situation - I thought I even saw a reference to sponsorship, though that was probably an error just like the reports the games would be available internationally.
The second thing is if we're going to be asked to pay $20, $30 for a game that people report completing in a single sitting, where's the point in that? Even $5, $10 is too much.
It's frustration over lack of clarification that is at the heart of my comment about the BBC screwing us over. The BBC should have indicated back in April that this would be a UK-only release.
They should already be telling us how much the international version is going to cost. As it is, I really have no idea if the game will even play on my Mac when (and if) the Mac version is made available internationally as I can't seem to find any system requirement information -- there's probably some on the download page, but the Internet's built-in censorship function sends us to that non-UK page.
But the advance publicity -- including reports by BBC America and other sources -- gave the strong impression that the games would be available for free everywhere. There was also no indication that this was a "licence fee" situation - I thought I even saw a reference to sponsorship, though that was probably an error just like the reports the games would be available internationally.
I distinctly remember the advance publicity making it clear that Doctor Who: The Adventure Games would be available for free to those in the United Kingdom, but not elsewhere.
Bear in mind that, as ever, this is a game that young children need to be able to play and complete as well as adults.The second thing is if we're going to be asked to pay $20, $30 for a game that people report completing in a single sitting, where's the point in that? Even $5, $10 is too much.
They did.It's frustration over lack of clarification that is at the heart of my comment about the BBC screwing us over. The BBC should have indicated back in April that this would be a UK-only release.
No, they don't have any obligation to be telling us how much the international version is going to cost. The BBC has absolutely no obligation to anybody who does not pay the television license, and certainly has no obligations to someone who is not British, does not live in the United Kingdom, and does not pay a television license.They should already be telling us how much the international version is going to cost. As it is, I really have no idea if the game will even play on my Mac when (and if) the Mac version is made available internationally as I can't seem to find any system requirement information -- there's probably some on the download page, but the Internet's built-in censorship function sends us to that non-UK page.
Nevermind all that, we naturally want to know what extra bits they showed of the TARDIS!!
Mark
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.