Man I'd forgotten about Viewtiful Joe. If it was released as an indie game nowadays fans would lap it up all over again. That art style was just viewtiful...ahem, sorry, couldn't help myself.
Agreed and if they go with the VR element as well then you essentially get double the experience. RE7 VR was horrifyingly awesome, and with the exception of Ethan Must Die (to this day the most satisfied I've been to see the results screen of a game) it was entirely playable in VR. I'd love to see the same commitment to from other developers/ publishers.
I enjoyed it for its characters, unique premise and the world it created. That said, I've never revisited it but I would be interested in a sequel if only to go back to that steam-punk Victorian setting.
Never pre-order. Solution.
The best trilogies know when to end on a high note. Sometimes a fourth, fifth, sixth (or ninth, thanks Star Wars!) can still be good, but aside from more of the same, is there really much you can do with The Witcher? He fulfilled Destiny with Ciri. Another game set in the world of the Witcher could be fun, but I don't feel it's essential.
I appreciate you feel that way, but unless you've worked in every sector of work going, none of us can really compare them. I'm sure each is challenging when the crunch comes around!
Man I hope not, I'm truly looking forward to Cyberpunk more than any other. I need that Deus Ex vibe again.
Death Stranding included in both best and worst game of the year, it certainly was polarising.
For anyone just wants to know the list was
1. Death Stranding
2. Fire Emblem: Three Houses
3. A Plague Tale: Innocence
4. Devil May Cry 5
5. Astral Chain
They have since the old school Crash and CTR games.
DEATH STRANDI... Ah I see, no thanks. Good effort.
Polarising to many but absolutely deserved in my opinion.
Even if it was made in the future, this (the original, unhyped vision) will forever be one of those games that never came to be.
Why are they using the Nemesis from the Resident Evil Apocalypse film...
I prefer 'rewarding' rather than traditional fun. There's something remarkably addictive and engaging in traversing the landscape; the journey is often better than the destination, unless you get to a cutscene.
Brilliant experience in my opinion, but would not judge anyone for hating it either.
So that must make Everybody's Gone To The Rapture the walking simulator of rural England. If that's the case, fantastic - I'm in.
I thought that but the majority are very high reviews it seems.
Same deal for me, the original trilogy is one of my favourite stories and experiences, Andromeda was just mehhhhhhh.
Their stories aren't complicated generally speaking, they're driven by their wonderful characters, excellent scores and beautiful settings that combine to make a brilliant atmosphere. All of these posts will become obsolete when the game releases, if their previous success is anything to go by. (Have they ever had a game that hasn't been a joy to play, for the majority of course?)
Deadly Premonition. Terrible animation, mediocre graphics, limited sound effects and music, completely awesome.
Each to their own but a 'store' wouldn't be a deal breaker when it's free to install anyway.
Yup they deserve it. Didn't even bother opening this obviously click-bait ready article.