From StrategyWiki, the video game walkthrough and strategy guide wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (release dates)
(released)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{future|year=2011|month=5|day=17}}
{{stub}}
{{stub}}
{{needinfobox}}
{{needinfobox}}
Line 27: Line 26:


{{ToC}}
{{ToC}}
[[Category:Team Bondi]]
[[Category:Rockstar Games]]
[[Category:Mystery]]
[[Category:PlayStation 3]]
[[Category:Xbox 360]]
[[Category:Single-player]]

Revision as of 16:31, 20 May 2011

stub
stub

This page is a stub. Help us expand it, and you get a cookie.

needinfobox
needinfobox

This article could use an infobox! If there is already an infobox on this page, it may need more information. If you have any basic knowledge of the game, please add an infobox to this page by using {{Game}} template.

If you need help with wiki markup, see the wiki markup page. If you want to try out wiki markup without damaging a page, why not use the sandbox?

needcat
needcat

This article does not have any categories that specifically relate to the game. Help us add some in order to make it easier for other users to find this page.

Template:Infobox

L.A. Noire is an upcoming video game developed by Team Bondi and published by Rockstar Games. Initially announced as only for the PlayStation 3, the game was later reported to also be scheduled for release on the Xbox 360. L.A. Noire is set in "a perfectly re-created Los Angeles" of 1947, with players being given an open-ended challenge to solve a series of murder mysteries.

Template:Continue Nav

As the title suggests, the game draws heavily from both plot and aesthetic elements of film noir - stylistic films from the 1940s and 1950s that shared similar visual styles and themes including crime, sex and moral ambiguity and were often shot in black and white with harsh, low-key lighting. The game uses a distinctive colouring-style in homage to the visual style of film noir. The post-war setting is the backdrop for plot elements that reference the detective films of the '40s, such as corruption and drugs, with a classical jazz soundtrack.

L.A. Noire is also notable for using Lightsprint's real-time global illumination technology, as well as a newly developed piece of technology called MotionScan, where actors are recorded by 32 surrounding cameras to capture facial expressions from every angle.

Table of Contents

edit