
Jen Alaggia writes: The Internet: A massively linked world where everything you ever wanted to know is right at your fingertips and everyone you wanted to know is a Facebook friend request away. We vehemently defend our freedoms online and it is absolutely a tool that has ingrained itself in every aspect of modern culture. In regards to video games, though, is it more of a curse than a blessing?

It seems it was long time ago. A bunch of friends spending hours on end playing RPG games, sitting around the table with the box of cold pizza. Excited about the story, listening to the Game Master, they were completely engaged in the worlds only visible to them and their imaginations.
The GM is the programmer, and in MMOs and co-ops, you can play with others. If you want to ONLY use your imagination for the visuals, read a book.

Scrawl: "Looks like we know how that new Compile Heart countdown is going to end. The latest issue of Famitsu has confirmed that Agarest Senki 2, known as Record of Agarest War 2 in the US, is Compile Heart’s newest title."
1) Hope they put it on disc this time.
2) Hope this is a positive for Neptune coming over as well.
Is this a half decent SRPG, porn aside, cause if it is, i might just decide to go and buy it for the 360.

This is not the first time that Bless Online receives a server merge in Korea. An announcement was made on the official Korean site.
Bless must be an amazing game to be on all these platforms (according to the tags): iPad iPhone Nintendo DS PC PS Vita PS2 PS3 PS4 PSP Wii Wii U Xbox Xbox 360 Xbox One
Ugh, more on the entitlement thing...
The thing that bothers me the most about it is that people use it in all the wrong ways. For the most part, after fully gauging and reading over the Mass Effect thing I understand the "whiners" point of view a bit better. They bought the game (each game in the series) experiencing a universe that reacted and responded to decisions the player's made. The entire thing was to be a build-up based on player-made decisions and the end was supposed to reflect the culimination of those decisions that happened across three games. However, that's not how the game ended.
The Capcom DLC thing was certainly not a case of entitlement...when gamers buy games they want the complete product. Even if people didn't get privy to the on-disc DLC there were still missing features, such as the Gems and the color mechanic which is basically useless given that it only has two colors. Entitlement? No, it's called consumer satisfaction.
Music and movie enthusiasts would never tolerate the kind of raping gamers have let themselves endure. It shows that gamers have yet to mature enough to fight for their rights as consumers.
I read the article and i thought it was boring and full of filler sentences with no valid points.
You are seeing so much complaining because of the greed and dirty tactics of publishers.
If you spend your money on a product shouldn't you have every right to express you dissatisfaction with that product if you were displeased with it?
I mean, Bioware could have said no, and in any regard this is a win win the dissatisfied get what they want, and those who enjoyed the ending don't have to play the new one.