Tackling methane emissions from the energy sector represents one of the best near-term opportunities for limiting global warming because the pathways for reducing them are well known and often cost-effective. ![]() The energy sector – including oil, natural gas, coal and bioenergy – accounts for around 40% methane emissions from human activity. The 2022 update of the IEA Global Methane Tracker provides, for the first time, a complete set of country-level estimates for methane emissions from the energy sector, making the Tracker an indispensable resource in the fight to bring down these emissions and implement the new Global Methane Pledge. ![]() Methane is responsible for around 30% of the rise in global temperatures since the Industrial Revolution, and rapid and sustained reductions in methane emissions are key to limiting near-term global warming and improving air quality. The company didn’t confirm or deny the game’s existence, just that it has no plans to show Tekken next week.(For the most recent data please visit our latest report, Global Methane Tracker 2023 ). We will be previewing new stuff, but it will NOT involve the Tekken brand whatsoever.” Emphasis is theirs. “We are NOT showing anything at GDC with regards to Tekken. With competitor Capcom having just announced Street Fighter IV for iPhone, Namco’s move with Tekken is a logical one.Īlthough it was previously reported that both games would be shown at next week’s Game Developers Conference (GDC), .uk has since confirmed Tekken won’t be shown during the GDC. Multiplayer has not been confirmed, but hey expect head-to-head bouts to be of the local variety. They’re not sure if this iPhone version was developed “from scratch” or if it’s a “touch-enabled port of Tekken 6 as developed for PSP.” They believe the latter seems more likely, which they believe is wise, given how well-crafted the PSP version is. To paraphrase, “The game is being finished up and it plays rather nicely.” Putting an end to past/previous speculation, .uk confirmed today that Tekken is coming to the iPhone and iPod touch, stating a source close to Namco, speaking to them anonymously, told them the game is far along in development and looking good. While the debut title was lucky enough to see the light of day in North American way back in the late ‘80s this iPhone re-imagining of the 1988 sequel is likely to be less familiar to fans because the game on which it is based was never published outside of Japan in its original 8-bit incarnation, and only got translated into English when it was ported to Sony’s 32-bit PlayStation console in 2002. That’s not to say that it’s a bad game-it’s not-but this is a decidedly old-fashioned RPG. If you’re not a dedicated fan of the series, however, you’ll want to think about this purchase-Final Fantasy might have been revolutionary at the time, but it hasn’t aged perfectly. The translation is a mostly smooth one, and the games are chock-full of nostalgia. Now, Square Enix has ported those PSP versions of Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II to the iPhone. Some years back, Square Enix created remakes of the original two games for the PSP. Released in Japan for the NES in 1987, Final Fantasy has since spawned a massive series of spin-offs, sequels, and remakes. First conceived as Square’s last (i.e., “final) game, they planned to make it a great one…but Final Fantasy ended up doing much more than saving them from bankruptcy. ![]() It doesn’t get much more classic than the original Final Fantasy game.
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