Of course, there’s also the addition of video clips – largely interviews with the creative minds behind Halo 4 and Dead Space. On top of this, the Halo 4 book comes with soundtrack you can turn on and off as you read through it. All the art is presented in a nice, crisp way, and you can even zoom in a little using iBooks’ usual gesture methods. The graphical quality of the books are top notch, first off – no complaints there. For those of you who have been waiting around to pick this up on your iOS device, I want to go over the additional features you can expect. For around half the cost of the hardcopy, you’re not only picking up the convenience of having the book on the iPad, but also the inclusion of relevant video and interviews to augment your experience. I had the opportunity to check out both of these books on my iPad 4, so I want to say a few things about how the transition from dead tree to digital format has gone for both of these books. Now, art books for both Dead Space and Halo 4 have moved to iTunes – where they’ve picked up some additional features to take advantage of the digital medium, and gotten a price cut along the way as well. A while back we saw the Art of Dead Space from Titan Books, and the 95/100 score just shows how highly we thought of the hardcopy.
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