Ign e3 2011 game of the show

Below is the full schedule for our Live Show. All times are PT. Note : All times are subject to change. Was this article informative? YES NO. What to Expect From Marvel in Cobra Kai Season 4 on Netflix Review. YES NO. Was this article informative? In This Article. Set 50 years after the events of Fable III, Fable: The Journey asks you to come to the aid of the mysterious Theresa, who thrusts you into an action-packed adventure full of dangerous enemies, hair-raising chases and humorous characters.

Mild Blood, Violence, Mild Language. Release Date. Cobra Kai Season 4 on Netflix Review. The Biggest Games of IGN Logo Recommends. Pokemon Blue Matt Kim Nintendo's booth was one of the busiest, and to their credit, they had just enough kiosks for their big titles i.

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword and easy enough flow so that it never got too crowded. Nival Why is Nival on our list of the 20 best booths at E3? Two words: Bouncy Castle! Sure, Nival only had a couple kiosks featuring their game Prime World , but the real attraction was the bouncy castle which lured you in with the promise of bouncing with the three fox tailed models inside. Kudos Nival. Parrot Surrounded by the massive Activision and Ubisoft booths is the simple Parrot booth.

Promoting the AR. Drone - a quadricopter controlled by an iOS or Android device - this booth stood out by creating a great gimmick: dropping a beach into the middle of E3. Surrounded by a giant net to keep the drones from attacking the poor lookers-on at the Activision booth , this booth had sand, palm trees, lifeguards, beautiful women, and even beach bum music to entice you away from the competition.

It worked. While some of the biggest games at E3 were being shown within feet of this product, we found plenty of time to give the drones a try. GI Joe. Adorned to look like camp set up by the military, this booth immediately got our attention. Once you walked in and found out what they were all about, it was even more of a draw.

Setup by a nonprofit organization, this area had real off-duty military personnel going up against E3-goers in a game of Call of Duty Black Ops, for the prize of a Prestige Edition of the game. While, no video games were necessarily being promoted here, this booth served as a good example of how dressing your booth up with your gimmick can get people interested in your company. Sega Taking up plenty of room in the South Hall was Sega's entertaining display.

Highlighted by a rig guarded by Colonial Marines which had a demo for Alien Colonial Marines, the outfit and shield on display from the upcoming Captain America: The First Avenger film, and a giant Sonic hovering over the Sonic Anniversary area, SEGA had plenty of mascots and goodies to draw your attention to their booth. Let it never be said that a giant 20 foot Sonic doesn't act as some sort of beacon for Sega fans at this show, as the booth was perpetually busy - whether they were admiring the old-school Sonic collection, which included everything from old valentines cards and sneaker toppers, like we were is another question.

Sony We've already mentioned that Nintendo and Microsoft didn't change up their booths, and predictably enough, neither did Sony. But that's not a bad thing. Sony's booth is one of the coolest on the show floor.

Looking futuristic, this booth has plenty of space, open areas to display their games, a giant screen featuring trailers, and most importantly, an great area for VIPs up top to get our hands on the exclusive demos. Everything Sony has is all out in the open, and it is done in such a manner that I don't foresee them ever having to change the way they present their products.

It may be the same, but that's not a bad thing. Most booths have elevated screens which you briefly view while walking through, this booth however has seats which allow you to rest your weary feet, and enjoy some of the best looking trailers at the show. T-Mobile Deep towards the back of the South Hall was one of the most refreshing booths at the entire show: T-Mobile's restaurant. When you were finished you were able to play their tablet or mobile games, which were blown up on a big screen for people to see what you were playing.

Instead of creating an area with plenty of kiosks featuring playable demos, they went the opposite direction and created large sets for every game with a small amount of demo units. This made it harder to get your hands on these games, but while waiting in line you had everything from UFC personal trainers to Warhammer Space Marines walking around to keep you entertained. As far as booths that featured elaborate setups went, THQ may have had the most diverse and elaborate looks.