Can't wait to climb dat St. Paul's Cathedral.
btw this map of London in 1868 is pretty detailed and good quality.
http://london1868.com/weller01.htm
People shouldn't worry.Every little dot in the map is a huge building.Let's not forget that the devs stated that London will be bigger than Paris(also 5 times the size of Rome iirc)
What should worry you is the extremely wide streets and how alive the city will feel,because bigger=/=better.
Finally,awesome work OP,i used to do such work for Paris
Wow...Originally Posted by dimbismp Go to original post
Many thanks to Cornik22 for taking the time and effort to do that for us
London was (and is) full of little back streets and the docks are huge so there would be lots of places to explore even in a small map but if Ubi are making it bigger than paris I'm stunned, I played Unity yesterday and the number of NPC's and all the buildings we can enter are amazing still.
That's the map I've been using as reference!btw this map of London in 1868 is pretty detailed and good quality. http://london1868.com/weller01.htmTo figure out, for example, that the Royal Courts of Justice didn't exist yet (and won't be in the game) or where the Holborn Viaduct was.
Agree, although some of us expected it to be bigger. I miss Hyde park or the Tower of London, for example.People shouldn't worry.Every little dot in the map is a huge building.Let's not forget that the devs stated that London will be bigger than Paris. What should worry you is the extremely wide streets and how alive the city will feel,because bigger=/=better.
Thank you for your interestMany thanks to Cornik22 for taking the time and effort to do that for us![]()
Now that we are so close to the E3 and a new demo, I tought it would be fun to "map" the first gameplay demo. Enjoy!
1- First, we see the backside of St Paul’s cathedral from Watling Street.
2- Then the “Seven Bells” tavern, located in Cannon Street, close to the cathedral. The name is probably a reference to the real “Ten Bells” tavern located in the East End. Two victims of Jack the Ripper, Annie Chapman and Mary Kelley, used to spend time there drinking and picking up clients.
3- Once Jacob leaves the tavern, he gets on the coach and travels across Cannon Street…
4- …until he turns to the left to King William Street. You can even see the statue of King William IV for a moment. This statue was relocated in 1935 to the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich.
5- Finally, he turns to the right to confront a rival gang inside a group of buildings close to Bank junction.
1- Jacob leaves the place chasing Bloody Nora. If you look behind him as he steals a carriage, you can see the Bank of England and the equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington.
2- He follows the inverse route seen before. Crossing King William Street… (again, we can see the statue of King William IV and the Southwark bridge in front of it)
3- … to the right through Cannon Street… (you can see the “Seven Bells” to the left for a second)…
4- … again to the right, crossing Victoria Street…
5- … then to the left ramming innocent people in Watling Street (the same from the first shot)...
6- … and finally reaching St Paul’s churchyard, moving straight to Ludgate Hill. And then the fight starts, so thats all.
Nice work!Originally Posted by Cornik22 Go to original post![]()
Splendid job! I hope we see more of these after E3 ;-)Originally Posted by Cornik22 Go to original post
Agree 100%. I was a bit disappointed with the first gameplay becase it was the opposite of that, but now let's wait and see.Really hoping for a more atmospheric E3 demo - fog, darkness, weather etc!
You can bet on thatSplendid job! I hope we see more of these after E3 ;-)![]()
As I mentioned before, the statue of King William IV can be seen twice during the demo:
Originally erected, December 1844, in the City, at the junction of King William Street and Cannon Street, facing down to London Bridge. He and his queen, Adelaide, had opened the Rennie London Bridge in 1831 so this was a good position. As traffic increased the statue had to be moved and the Greenwich Park site was chosen in 1935. The first statue in London in granite (a very hard stone), in the naturalistic style which was then new and fashionable. Seems the estimate for the job did not allow for the difficulties that granite presented; Nixon's finances were nearly ruined by this commission.
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