Call of Duty Elite is now operational, Activision has announced. The firm said that the online service's status entered "green" this week and that all services are online. "Everything is running. We have some kinks to work out still, but we're making fixing and updates to the service," vice president of production Daniel Suarez told Kotaku. "Going into the holiday we are confident in the stability of the service." The first episode of Friday Night Fights, a subscriber-only video produced by Tony and Ridley Scott, will go live this week. Mobile versions (more)...
- 11/24/2011
- by By Matthew Reynolds
- Digital Spy
Activision plans to have Call of Duty: Elite fully operational by December 1. Speaking with G4, Daniel Suarez, Activision vice president of production, attempted to reassure users that the service will be functional in the coming weeks. "It was our fault that the service wasn't up and running the day [fans] put in their token or the day they bought it," Suarez said. "They kind of have to bear with us while we bring this all back up, but for us it's literally 'Give us those couple weeks, we're giving those to you for free and come December 1 the goal is that we'll have everything up and running'." Suarez was referring to the extended month of Elite service users will receive due to its current problems. Suarez also provided insight into how the situation got out of hand, despite extensive (more)...
- 11/18/2011
- by By Scott Nichols
- Digital Spy
Activision has offered an explanation for the recent Call of Duty: Elite outages. The publisher explained that the online service received more traffic than expected following the launch of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, causing it to crash. "The high demand from the console application and registration on the website from the PC really crippled the registration and login process which then translated into the backend servers being slammed," vice president of production, Daniel Suarez, told Joystiq. "So we've been working around the clock to alleviate access into the system and we've had a large number of people now able to register. We've resolved that piece of it and now we're actually working on getting the service back up and running to a point where (more)...
- 11/13/2011
- by By Mark Langshaw
- Digital Spy
While I usually rip on Hollywood for its recent dependency on adaptations, the number of books being acquired has slowed down a bit in January. No, I don't think Hollywood is getting more creative, and I'm sure they will begin acquiring entire libraries in no time.
The latest book on the adaptation chopping block is Daniel Suarez's Daemon, which Paramount hopes to turn into a thriller.
Paramount to Adapt Daemon
Daemon centers on an iconic game designer who, before he died, set up a program to fight mankind, with the story then exploring the ensuing man-vs.-machine battle. A daemon is a computer program that runs without the direct control of a human.
The latest book on the adaptation chopping block is Daniel Suarez's Daemon, which Paramount hopes to turn into a thriller.
Paramount to Adapt Daemon
Daemon centers on an iconic game designer who, before he died, set up a program to fight mankind, with the story then exploring the ensuing man-vs.-machine battle. A daemon is a computer program that runs without the direct control of a human.
- 1/14/2009
- www.canmag.com
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