I don't know about other people, but I think the gameplay to them sucks.  The controls are loose arcade style so you just run through, jump kick zombies down or kill zombies in different ways.  You have your baseball bat type weapons(pipe, laser sword, etc,) your throwing weapons, some weapons that kill zombies in a unique way.  You can get a car or on a tricycle and run zombies over, but it's all just very boring. 

The single player game really has no substance.  Basically.  Dead Rising is a GTA style open worldness to it without a good game added to it.  If you're not interested in screwing around, you're pretty much going to be bored because the main game is ass.

The third game could be better, but my opinion on the other two, and this game being in the same series, I really have no interest whatsoever.

Now post-hunting? Come on, CGI, what's going on?

I am wondering how anyone can even have an opinion now based on what we saw which is close to nothing gameplay-wise. Seems you take some anti-hype comments too negatively, as do many who favor Sony. Btw, I pre-ordered PS4 and not Xboe, just saying...

Fast forward to 6:00...fuck, it´s ManBearPig!

I don't bash the PS4 - show me where I do. Also we are discussing on what kitler said, I couldn't care less about what you think or defend.

I knew the gameplay wasn't real, but I thought that was the games engine running in real time on the ps4 with scripted animation and camera etc 

Sure it is. Still discussable.

Of course this is all opinion, but I found Dead Rising's series great games. The story is great, (though cheesy sometimes) gameplay is solid, killing soundtrack and relatively nice graphics (though sucky performance sometimes). You just talked about one of the things you can do, which is screwing around, but there's just more to it: getting to where you're supposed to go (in order to keep moving forward in the story), saving survivors (or killing them), changing clothes, mixing weapons (introduced in the second game), defeating bosses and discovering secret areas and scenes. The game gives a great value, but I can understand why some people can't stand the gameplay (zombies mess with you way too much since there are a lot in screen, which reduces the flow of the gameplay, and the timer). I, for example, are more hyped for DR3 than for Deep Down, and it's not a matter of because one is exclusive to the console I'll own, but just that I enjoy and love the series.

I actually thought parts of this live gameplay demo looked quite similar to what was shown at the PS event in Feb, especially the part with the dragon from multiple angles...

Other than that i could see it wasnt as spectacular or crisp...but still dam impressive.

I think Sony got the better deal between Dead Rising 3 and Deep Down simply because it has more potential to sell...If done right deep down can get the dark souls audience and possibly some of the Skyrim audience. Western RPG's are doing quite well these days.

Dead Rising on the hand is a known franchise with sales limitations. The one positive about a known franchise is that it is proven and fans can expect a certain level of quality whereas with deep down we dont really know. I mean dragons dogma looked really good at first...it turned out to be pretty average.

From a gaming point of view though it entirely depends on what genre you into.

Even though I have no interest in it because I didn't like the main game in the others, I can say one thing I do like about DR3 than what I've heard about Deep Down.  There's a single player game in DR3 while people have been saying Deep Down is online only.  If Deep Down is online similar to Demon's Souls where other people can jump in your game and attack you, then that's fine with me.  If it still remains a single player game with a unique multiplayer added to it, then that's cool.  I loved that about Demon's Souls. 

I'm interested in The Division and Destiny, but I really don't want all games to end up pushing the online aspect as much as these games are.  Because even if these games are on disc, you'll lose about 50% of the game or more when noe one plays the online anymore.  Not too many people are going to be interested in Deep Down, so online only will just hold the game back.   

100% agree.