As a demonstration of the multi-solution system in Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Eidos Montreal put together a video of the first mission in the game played three different ways.

Square Enix have Deus Ex: Human Revolution scheduled for release this summer in the U.S. and U.K.

I’m not sure if this reference will be in the final game, but the build of Deus Ex: Human Revolution I played had a little Final Fantasy joke.

Since player choice is at the core of the Deus Ex multiple runs gave me an opportunity to experiment and see how my decisions affected the game. We’re going to dive into this in detail, but spoilers will be covered with giant black bars.

In the beginning of Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Adam Jensen is an average security consultant. He was hired at Sarif Industries, an influential company pioneering human augmentation.

Speaking with Jean-François Dugas, Director, this Deus Ex: Human Revolution interview dives into how Adam Jensen travels from New Detroit to Shanghai and how NPCs react to him after a mission is complete.

Deus: Ex Human Revolution director, Jean-François Dugas, tells us that game’s plot evolved alongside the game itself.

Adam Jenson is a regular Joe in the beginning of Deus Ex: Human Revolution who makes his living as a security professional for Sarif Industries.

Square Enix moved Deus Ex: Human Revolution from this fiscal year to the next.

We meant that literally because there’s a scene with Adam Jensen decked out in what appears to be a spacesuit and a rocket launching.

Also, a look at the game’s two pre-order bonuses. One of them contains a mission with a cameo character from Deus Ex 1.

Steam are holding their annual Black Friday sales, and today has some particularly nice games being discounted.

A feature built into Deus Ex: Human Revolution tracks how people play the game. This data is sent back to Eidos Montreal so they can analyze it for future Deus Ex titles.

Before we get into our interview with David Anfossi, Producer, watch this gameplay video from Deus Ex: Human Revolution because today’s topic is game design.

“Well, I don’t want to give away too much… but, yes, the foundation of the whole license is the whole conspiracy theory element,” replied Mary DeMarle, Narrative Game Designer.

Eidos Montreal is still tweaking it, but Deus Ex: Human Revolution uses a Resident Evil 4 style inventory system. In a hands-off demo, a staffer grabbed grenades and a mine off an inventory grid.