Draft:Auran: Difference between revisions
m Text replacement - "We see" to "There is" |
No edit summary |
||
(14 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
Line 1:
{{Draft}}{{DescriptionsIncomplete|1st logo}}{{NeedsImages|1st logo}}{{VideosMissing|1st logo}}
{{PageCredits|description=|capture=|video=}}
===Background===
'''Auran''' was an Australian PC game company best known for making and distributing the ''Trainz'' series. After the flopped release of ''Fury'' in 2007 (Australia's most expensive game at the time) lost the company AU$8.3 million, Auran declared bankruptcy. The failing Auran was bought by long time Trainz fan Tony Hilliam and operates today as N3V Games (short for N3VRF41L).
===1st Logo (2000-2003)===
'''Visuals:''' Unknown
'''Technique:'''
'''Audio:''' Unknown
Line 11 ⟶ 14:
'''Availability:''' Seen on ''Original Trainz''.
===2nd Logo (September 2003-2004)===
<center><youtube width=240 height=185>h6oIt73KN0E</youtube></center>
'''Visuals:''' There is a gray floor on the bottom, as the camera slowly moves and we see two logos levitating on top of the floor. One is the Auran Jet logo, consisting of an abstract-looking red/white jet with the name written below on cursive, and the other is the Auran logo, consisting of a blue U-like arc with a semi-circle inside the bottom part of it and the word "AURAN" below. Eight aliens start to run into the logo, and then join themselves to involve in a religious ritual. A few seconds after, a cyborg appears crashing with the Auran logo, and then goes to the Auran Jet logo, as the other aliens start to run away and the cyborg goes to the screen and attacks it while
'''Trivia:''' Auran Jet is the name of the engine the games run on.
'''Technique:'''
'''Audio:''' A dense synth note once
'''Availability:''' Seen on ''Trainz Railroad Simulator 2004'' and every edition of said game.
===3rd Logo (September 30, 2005-2006)===▼
▲===3rd Logo (2005-2006)===
[[File:Auran (2006).png|frameless|center]]
'''Visuals:''' On a dark blue-black gradient with a faint photo of a train,
'''Technique:'''
'''Audio:''' None.
Line 36 ⟶ 37:
===4th Logo (2006-2008)===
[[File:Auran (2006) 1.png|frameless|center]]
'''Visuals:''' Unknown
Line 44 ⟶ 45:
'''Audio:''' Unknown
'''Availability:''' Seen on ''Trainz Classics 1 & 2''.
[[Category:Australian video game logos]]
|
Latest revision as of 18:29, 20 October 2024
Notice: The page Auran in the mainspace is currently a redirect to this draft. This page is currently being drafted.It is a work in progress that anyone can edit. Please ensure the page is compliant with our formatting guidelines before submitting. Last edited by Gilby1385 (talk | contribs) 0 seconds ago. (Update) |
One or more descriptions on this page are missing or incomplete. If you have any further information on these logos, please consider editing this page to make our descriptions more complete. Missing information: 1st logo |
This article is missing images. If you have an image of any logo described here, please upload it and add it to the page in the appropriate place. (More information) Images needed: 1st logo |
This article is missing one or more video captures. If you have a video of any of these logos available on YouTube, please embed it under the appropriate description. Additionally, please ensure that all clips and videos uploaded are compliant with our site rules. Videos needed: 1st logo |
Background
Auran was an Australian PC game company best known for making and distributing the Trainz series. After the flopped release of Fury in 2007 (Australia's most expensive game at the time) lost the company AU$8.3 million, Auran declared bankruptcy. The failing Auran was bought by long time Trainz fan Tony Hilliam and operates today as N3V Games (short for N3VRF41L).
1st Logo (2000-2003)
Visuals: Unknown
Technique: CGI.
Audio: Unknown
Availability: Seen on Original Trainz.
2nd Logo (September 2003-2004)
Visuals: There is a gray floor on the bottom, as the camera slowly moves and we see two logos levitating on top of the floor. One is the Auran Jet logo, consisting of an abstract-looking red/white jet with the name written below on cursive, and the other is the Auran logo, consisting of a blue U-like arc with a semi-circle inside the bottom part of it and the word "AURAN" below. Eight aliens start to run into the logo, and then join themselves to involve in a religious ritual. A few seconds after, a cyborg appears crashing with the Auran logo, and then goes to the Auran Jet logo, as the other aliens start to run away and the cyborg goes to the screen and attacks it while the screen fades to white.
Trivia: Auran Jet is the name of the engine the games run on.
Technique: CGI animation.
Audio: A dense synth note once the screen fades in, then we hear the sounds of the aliens running, praying and touching the floor, and then the sounds of the cyborg attacking afterwards.
Availability: Seen on Trainz Railroad Simulator 2004 and every edition of said game.
3rd Logo (September 30, 2005-2006)
Visuals: On a dark blue-black gradient with a faint photo of a train, there is the Auran logo from the last logo in blue.
Technique: Fading effects.
Audio: None.
Availability: Seen only on Trainz Railroad Simulator 2006.
4th Logo (2006-2008)
Visuals: Unknown
Technique: Unknown
Audio: Unknown
Availability: Seen on Trainz Classics 1 & 2.