Well, the general Google Ads are usually pretty good at being contextual. Google stores data about what you just searched for and then any site you visit with Google Ads after that will display ads relevant to your search. So, if you were looking for a watch, you'll suddenly see an ad for a watch in the Google Ads.
With 2000-10,000 viewers every day we only make around $30 a month from ads. Apparently, gamers are pretty blind to ads because they are very tech-savvy.
Sorry guys, my host is saying we're using too much resources. Which we're not. Whatever the case, they took us down and I have to get it sorted out. Which will probably mean me paying them more money. GAH!
Isn't that the point of the article? He's saying that motion controls themselves can be done well, but they haven't had enough developers make good use of them this generation and it appears they will already be gone by the next generation.
I think I would feel a bit embarassed to use this in public, but in the privacy of my home I would use it.
To those commenting on Office Space, I saw it and thought it was great.
I also liked both Tron movies. Is it weird that I like the second one even more than the first?
Well he does happen to be the most famous movie critic. Unfortunately, he used brain-dead judgement when it came to this issue. Since when does someone posit "sophisticated" opinions about a medium not being art without ever actually trying it for himself? I mean, what if I had never seen a film in my life, only stared at paintings, and then I said that "motion pictures" could never be art? What type of an intellectual is that? If you want to debate something you better kn...
Why is everyone taking this article as if it's a serious discussion about whether games have to emulate real life? The article is not serious, it's just a funny read. No one is saying games must be super accurate. There doesn't have to be a logical reason that Mario dies when the time runs out.
Amnesia sequel I am so looking forwarded to and at the same time terrified to play.
Welcome to the club!
I am disappoint.
LA Noire and Batman: AC aren't on the list. They're on his list of games that shouldn't be made into movies.
Don't know why they haven't got to that game yet. One of the most atmospheric and terrifying games of all time.
I once wrote a rough draft for a similar article and these were the games I decided upon:
Metro 2033
Stalker
Beyond Good and Evil
Condemned
Farenheit
Silent Hill
Amnesia/Penumbra
Dead Space
Metroid Prime
Super Metroid
Majora's mask/Ocarina of time
Eternal darkness
Okami
Shenmue
Call of Cthulhu
Undying
Portal 1/2
Doom 3
Fallout 3 ...
Hey, CaptainN, thanks for submitting this. Although, I did write it back in January, lol.
No, it will be more than that.
I figured as much. Although, once we're talking about buying Bioware, this is clearly all hypothetical.
There may be many JRPGs that have found a place for themselves and even provided exceptional quality but there's no doubt that the Western market has lost its love for the JRPG. The biggest name in RPGs at one point in time, Final Fantasy, has been struggling with figuring out an identity for itself in the current market climate. And traditional RPG fans haven't been happy with the results. So, while you name many excellent JRPGs, there's no doubt that the JRPG is becoming more of...
I like the choice of Playdead. Great indie dev. I would have considered Mojang too. Having Minecraft as an exclusive would be a major plus for Microsoft.
I'm with you. It's more minimalistic, but I guess it's the nostalgia that keeps me coming back to the N64 version.