Those could potentially sound trivial until you realize that any one of those things would be weeks to months of work. Every gender requires it’s own voice actor and full dialogue recording.Skills may be the same in general appearance but all of them have to be altered or customized in some way to fit each gender.It requires custom armor sets and alterations to fit weapons and other item types.
Everything from idle animations to a complex skill to how they hold a sword. It requires a new rigging and all new animations.And our class models/textures are very carefully crafted. Bashiok: It requires a new model and new texture.The female monk was not ready for the demo, thus we only saw the male Monk. Bashiok mentions some of the process to create a custom female class. It’s not just a matter of putting together a model and some textures. The female monk will be unveiled at some point. Next day at the press-only Q&A, I asked the same to Jay Wilson, is the female monk going to be known as the Nun?. The night after the Monk class announcement, Flux and I were talking a bit about the monk class, and he laughed while joking … how’s the female monk going to be called? A nun? The monk is bald, so one of the questions among the team was if the female monk would be bald. Ever since Diablo III was announced the developers said there would be two genders per class, but Jay Wilson reinstated what was obvious and confirmed at the press-only Q&A in room 208a that there would be a female monk.Īt that point they were still discussing how they would handle her. We do know that a female monk was planned. There have been a few speculations that there would be only a monk male. Many fans wondered why the female Monk was not available in the Diablo III demo at Blizzcon 2009.
0 kommentar(er)
