Exclusive Showing of First Official Film Trailer for THE MATRIX RELOADED And THE MATRIX REVOLUTIONS at E3
Infogrames, Inc. a leading global publisher of interactive entertainment software, announces that its highly anticipated video game, Enter The Matrix, developed in conjunction with the upcoming sequel to the critically acclaimed Academy Award-winning action thriller THE MATRIX, will be created for all next-generation platforms, including the PlayStation®2 computer entertainment system, the Xbox(TM) video game system from Microsoft, the Nintendo GameCube and the personal computer.
Developed by Infogrames' Shiny Entertainment, Enter The Matrix, is currently scheduled to be released simultaneously on all platforms in conjunction with the theatrical release of THE MATRIX RELOADED from Warner Bros. Pictures in May 2003.
To kick off the game, Infogrames will show the first official movie trailer for the highly anticipated sequels, THE MATRIX RELOADED and THE MATRIX REVOLUTIONS, in the Company's booth (South Hall #924) at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) May 22 - 24, 2002 in Los Angeles.
News source: Yahoo
Infogrames, Inc. a leading global publisher of interactive entertainment software, announces that its highly anticipated video game, Enter The Matrix, developed in conjunction with the upcoming sequel to the critically acclaimed Academy Award-winning action thriller THE MATRIX, will be created for all next-generation platforms, including the PlayStation®2 computer entertainment system, the Xbox(TM) video game system from Microsoft, the Nintendo GameCube and the personal computer.
Developed by Infogrames' Shiny Entertainment, Enter The Matrix, is currently scheduled to be released simultaneously on all platforms in conjunction with the theatrical release of THE MATRIX RELOADED from Warner Bros. Pictures in May 2003.
To kick off the game, Infogrames will show the first official movie trailer for the highly anticipated sequels, THE MATRIX RELOADED and THE MATRIX REVOLUTIONS, in the Company's booth (South Hall #924) at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) May 22 - 24, 2002 in Los Angeles.
News source: Yahoo
Performance would also improve because of the way electrons travel across the tubes, said Avouris. In traditional wire circuitry, designers have to deal with resistance, i.e., forces and obstacles that slow down electrons. Through resistance, electrons get scattered, which causes heat and lost energy.
By contrast, nanotubes are extremely thin and long, so thin, in fact, that electrons can't be deflected sideways. Electron flow can be stopped or reversed, but it's like stopping an atomic train.
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