Duke Nukem actor hints at future for DNF
"Don't be disappointed."
Duke Nukem voice actor Jon St. John has hinted that there may be a future for Duke Nukem Forever - by saying nothing at all. St. John implied that he was bound to silence because something is still afoot.
"Let me go ahead and tell you right now that I'm not allowed to talk about Duke Nukem Forever," St. John said when asked about it during a panel at the Music and Games Festival in Virgina last weekend, as reported (with video) by Pixel Enemy.
When the crowd groaned in disappointment, he teased: "No, no, don't be disappointed, read between the lines… why am I not allowed to talk about it?"
Duke Nukem Forever was first announced in 1997, and still refuses to die despite funding problems at developer 3D Realms that led to the redundancy of the entire development team, and a legal dispute with publisher Take-Two.
Most recently, something called Duke Nukem D-Day made a mysterious appearance on Facebook, although this may be an unconnected Duke project.
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Comments (26) Latest comment 2 years ago
Comments threads automatically close after 30 days, but please feel free to continue chatting on the forum!
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I can't help but imagine him saying the quoted lines in his Duke Nukem voice.
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I dunno if i could imagine a duke game with modern graphics
Personally I don't know if I could imagine a modern Duke GAME! Any Duke game. But that's the point!
I think Duke Nukem Forever is a pretty cool guy. eh bankrupts publishers and doesn't afraid of anything...
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What? DN1 only came out in 1991, I'm 25 and played Duke Nukem when it was first released and I'm not out of touch with gaming!
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This every little tid bit of information thing has gotten so out of hand. Has executive producer A done this, did he leave for x reason, this may not be in the game for y reason but probably will be anyway. Z developer thinks his game is ever so awesome in an internal memo. Or publishing firm B thinks microtransactions are the future and a fantastic way to give the consumer less stuff with a larger price tag, and heres why in depth.
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Borderlands does not use cel-shading. Clickity.
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@Shotaro: Only 1991? That's 19 years ago. I'm 25 too, but i think we're the lowest part of the demographic for it. All the "youngsters" playing Halo and the likes which are aged 16 to 20 are the same age as the game and will probably not be drawn to it.
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The game will be a success because people will be curious to check it out. Especially if it gets good reviews... and maybe even if it won't, just look at Too Human.
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Yes i think we would all like them not to continue to talk about this game forever.
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The same could be said of Derek Smart.
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Duke's veins pop out a bit more than they did 13 years ago. Instant hit with the hardcore Xbox gamer then
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]http://ww w.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0zCD0fse...[/link]
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Suck.
It.
Down.
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The only people hyping the game at this point is the media. Its not 3drealms fault that a "no comment" gets turned into a story is it?
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And again, smelly gets it on point.
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But yet - I would still buy DNF is it was any good, duke 3d was the last semi-good shooter which didnt bore me to death.
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Instead he tried to make it sound as mysterious and interesting as possible. In other words, we can safely conclude that the Duke Nukem hype machine is alive and well, and that the voice actor has signed some form of agreement that apparently precludes him from talking in public. That's rather a long way from there being any actual funding, much less development of an actual game.
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I'm a thirty year old gamer. I've played the original Duke AND (shocker) I can still enjoy those hip new things as Achievements and DLC. It's amazing! Your generalisations are ungrounded. Let people decide for themselves if they should care or not. Let time decide and who knows, maybe those youngsters will enjoy the duke like we did 'back in the day'