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[Nikusakken]

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Whole article:
http://www.ign.com/articles/2012/10/01/ ... never-seen

It'd be great to see something like this in a Driver game (specially when the damage system in DSF was lackluster).

[cleone]

Now that almost every driving game uses licensed cars, I don't think we'll be seeing this in many games. Maybe this is the future for GTA and Burnout (if there ever is another Burnout). However I am still stunned at the technology, that is truely amazing. Thanks for sharing this Nick, that was very interesting!

[max.thunder]

I remember posting the 1st vid in Free Chat section back in January but nobody paid attention to it. I was also amazed by the physics, and still amazed. It would suit very good in a Stuntman or Flatout kind of game. But i don't know how much would cost to a game developer to buy the rights to use CryEngine 3. If Driver series would took a new path going into non licensed cars it would be great to see this kind of damage. But in terms of gameplay i don't know if people would enjoy it, because having a big crash would make the car totalled and undriveable. In my opinion the game would be more challenging and I would like it.

Here's an early damage model in Driver San Francisco.

[0takumetalhead]

Finally a car damaging system that improves on the one used in Carmageddon 2 (every car handles like a brick but rarely dent the same way with every crash).

[Nikusakken]

For the time being, we'd probably only see a similar damage system in a Flatout game for example. I guess it'll take a long time before car manufactures are convinced about allowing their cars being wrecked in games.