LOUD on Planet X

LOUD on Planet X also held a Q&A session today with Zipper Interactive, the developer behind the Mechwarrior games and Blade Runner for the PlayStation. At the event, Zipper mentioned that its developers have worked with LucasArts since 1997. The developer had been working on a few products since its founding in 1996, including a new 3D mouse game called The Sims. The engine is being used in a couple of games at Zipper.

LOUD and the engine have been working together since the beginning of 1997, and it has continued to develop new features. The company has also recently announced a new partnership with M&A Systems. On the new relationship, the company will work with its own software company, after which Zipper will develop a new gaming version of Star Wars Rogue Leader: Rogue Squadron II.

The company's projects with Zipper include a secret company called Phoenix Ridge, a new game for the PC based on the Alienware graphic cards, a software version of Alienware's Alienware MXA 3D, a game based on the Zipper R1 GTS chip, and a game based on the Kuma codename. The company will also release a graphics accelerator for the PC, the Kuma microprocessor, and several high-performance computer chips for the PC.

LOUD has also announced a new company called M&A Systems, a new development house in Austin, Texas. They have already announced several new office areas, including a new office in Austin, Texas.

LOUD has launched a new public relations deal with Voodoo PC manufacturers. Voodoo's DVD subsidiary Digital Equipment is going private in a Dallas, TX home in just days.

In addition to the expected wireless network technology and, of course, the use of cutting-edge software to offer better online functionality and support, VoodooPC also has a Linux virtualization solution that takes advantage of the Linux operating system.

One of the main drivers for VoodooPC's Linux OS is Nvidia's Shield. It integrates with the Linux-based Linux operating system.

On a more detailed note, VoodooPC signed an agreement with Nvidia that allows the hardware manufacturer to operate on a US computer network using the Shield.

"Shield is set to offer a wide variety of online services for PCs and video cards," VoodooPC CEO Ray Amelie said. "We believe that more people will be able to enjoy broadband-enabled internet access, and we're excited to be working with NVIDIA to help bring the complete experience to Shield."

"We know that we need to expand our network offerings. And for the love of our hearts and souls, we're excited to help extend the wireless network to a global number of users. We are extremely excited to be working with NVIDIA to ensure that Shield is the definitive gaming device for gamers and devices," he added.

There is a strong possibility that VoodooPC will benefit from the inclusion of Linux hardware.

VoodooPC's third-party developer community website is currently displaying a single page of Linux Linux support for the system, which was thought to be rejected.

"Linux supports all of the major operating systems, including Windows, macOS and Linux, but there is a limitation of how to support Linux," VoodooPC said.

"Linux only supports Linux for Nvidia GPUs, or an NVIDIA graphics card. However, you can also take advantage of VoodooPC's optional CUDA GPU and GPU acceleration to fully enjoy all the functionality of the latest games running on Shield and any supported games that are available via NVIDIA’s official plugin."

While Nvidia is yet to comment on the claim, it's thought that VoodooPC support will allow Nvidia's GPUs to be compatible with the platform, including the Steam Link, in-game chat and voice chat with existing supported games, such as Call of Duty: Black Ops II.

Notably, there's no support for these new Steam Link-enabled games via the hardware update available on the website, but that's understandable given the rig's lack of GPUs.

Valve's official support page for Shield claims that Shield "will support Shield gaming and will allow both NVIDIA graphics cards and Steam controllers to be supported with software."

It's worth noting that you can stream supported games via the Shield to your Steam Link and use it as a regular controller, although it's worth noting that the firmware update, and the Steam Controller support in games, are not available in Shield at this stage.

"We have no comment at this time," the page reads. "We will be announcing when Steam Link support will be available."

As with the Steam Link, you'll need a controller, and you'll need an HDMI cable to hook it up to your TV.

The Shield itself is powered by an Nvidia Tegra 3 quad-core processor, and the controllers have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 quad-core CPU, which is an ideal processor to run Android games at 1080p resolution.