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"Multiplayer" redirects here. For other multiplayer games, see Game § Multiplayer
A multiplayer video game is a video game in which 💶 more than one person can play in the same game environment at the same time, either locally on the same 💶 computing system (couch co-op), on different computing systems via a local area network, or via a wide area network, most 💶 commonly the Internet (e.g. World of Warcraft, Call of Duty, DayZ). Multiplayer games usually require players to share a single 💶 game system or use networking technology to play together over a greater distance; players may compete against one or more 💶 human contestants, work cooperatively with a human partner to achieve a common goal, or supervise other players' activity. Due to 💶 multiplayer games allowing players to interact with other individuals, they provide an element of social communication absent from single-player games.
History 💶 [ edit ]
Some of the earliest video games were two-player games, including early sports games (such as 1958's Tennis For 💶 Two and 1972's Pong), early shooter games such as Spacewar! (1962)[1] and early racing video games such as Astro Race 💶 (1973).[2] The first examples of multiplayer real-time games were developed on the PLATO system about 1973. Multi-user games developed on 💶 this system included 1973's Empire and 1974's Spasim; the latter was an early first-person shooter. Other early video games included 💶 turn-based multiplayer modes, popular in tabletop arcade machines. In such games, play is alternated at some point (often after the 💶 loss of a life). All players' scores are often displayed onscreen so players can see their relative standing. Danielle Bunten 💶 Berry created some of the first multiplayer video games, such as her debut, Wheeler Dealers (1978) and her most notable 💶 work, M.U.L.E. (1983).
Gauntlet (1985) and Quartet (1986) introduced co-operative 4-player gaming to the arcades. The games had broader consoles to 💶 allow for four sets of controls.
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The IW engine is a game engine created and developed by Infinity Ward for the Call of Duty series. The 💯 engine was originally based on id Tech 3. Aside from Infinity Ward, the engine is also used by other Activision 💯 studios working on the series, including primary lead developers Treyarch and Sledgehammer Games, and support studios like Beenox, High Moon 💯 Studios, and Raven Software.[1][2][3]
History [ edit ]
IW 2.0 to IW 3.0 [ edit ]
The engine has been distinct from the 💯 id Tech 3 engine on which it is based since Call of Duty 2 in 2005. The engine's name was 💯 not publicized until IGN was told at the E3 2009 by the studio that Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 💯 (2009) would run on the "IW 4.0 engine".[4] Development of the engine and the Call of Duty games has resulted 💯 in the inclusion of advanced graphical features while maintaining an average of 60 frames per second on the consoles and 💯 PC.
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare was released using version 3.0 of the engine. This game included features such as 💯 bullet penetration, improved AI, lighting engine upgrades, better explosions, particle system enhancements and many more improvements. Treyarch began using an 💯 enhanced version of the IW 3.0 engine for Call of Duty: World at War.[5] Improvements were made to the physics 💯 model and dismemberment was added. Environments also featured more destructibility and could be set alight using a flamethrower. The flamethrower 💯 featured propagating fire and it was able to burn skin and clothes realistically. Treyarch modified the engine for their James 💯 Bond title, 007: Quantum of Solace.[6]