Well, they don't do anything other than prove a lot of people on this site are jerks, so whatever. I guess I'll never get Nintendo fans, but you'd think they would be more friendly and sociable. Clearly that is not the case. I've never had this problem with the PlayStation fandom, so I guess screw Nintendo fans.
You clearly haven't met a lot of PlayStation fans. Most of those I've met love the PlayStation brand, yes, but are also open to acknowledging its shortcomings. You bring up any kind of shortcoming with the Nintendo fandom and you pretty much get crucified for having the audacity to insinuate you don't start and end your day by kneeling before a portrait of Miyamoto.
You haven't surveyed all Nintendo fans. I will often criticize things I think they could do better, because that's kind of how I approach things. I don't just blindly praise a company, because at the end of the day, no company is perfect. I can say I like their products, but I will never turn a blind eye to things I wish were improved.
I do refuse to join the fandom in any official capacity though. Thank goodness I can be a fan of something without having to...
Based on his comment, I doubt NiteX is in a situation where kids handle his Switch. You're right though that the go-to kid-friendly system should be more durable.
Well, Switch is often a system owned in tandem with other systems. Being different from the other two makes it an ideal companion to one of them, I think.
I think I'd recommend checking it out anyways. It's a neat little system. Just know that it has its issues, some of which can get expensive. I think what gets me with the Joycon drift thing is that the Joycons are somehow as expensive as a DS4 or XB1 controller, in spite of being these flimsy little things, and on top of that they're rarely ever sold individually. In other words, having to replace one means having to buy a new pair of them. Screw that! I guess I would say yo...
Well, that's why I always keep it in its protective case. I know how to take care of delicate things. I just need to be extra cautious with the Switch.
I tend to tough things out, but I'm stubborn like that. I think it's great that people now have the option to enjoy games in more ways than they had the option to before though. I guess one's definition of beating a game comes down to personal preference.
Even though I tough things out personally, I tend to feel conflicted. On one hand while I do enjoy a good challenge, I very much dislike having to go back and redo things I already did just to get to the one...
Well, of course not, especially if you think you’re in the right niche for a particular game. Popular opinion shouldn’t dictate what you do and don’t play as at least I play games for my own amusement and not that of others (except when I bring my Switch to work as a reinforcer).
Of course, if you don’t know if you will enjoy a particular game then the opinions of others can be helpful, so they do have their place. Think of them more as a helpful resource than something t...
@Nitrowolf2 Sure it does. I’m saying I found a way to buy a full model Switch without spending a fortune, so the headline of this article isn’t absolute. Well, technically I did and then got some of it back if you really want to split hairs. Oh well, I guess those who can’t exploit that loophole would be salty. Clearly the lot of you are turning green.
Actually, every system available in Japan gets Japan-only games, even if it's not a very popular system. I know because I've seen that when I was there. However, with an Xbox it tends to be multiplats that are table scraps from studios who think porting a game over is worth the time and investment. Meanwhile, there are plenty of titles that don't make it to Xbox, so it's still a better idea for someone in Japan to get one of the other systems instead.
@the disagrees: Ok, how much do you think I actually got back from writing it off? I live in Canada by the way. I haven't actually done the math on that. Either way, I was elated. No amount of jerk disagrees is going to change that. *sticks out tongue while returning to Switch gaming*
How? What does it do that no other open world did before it? It's cool to say you had a good time with the game, but from where I'm standing, Horizon did more interesting things around that time and got less recognition for it, the only reason being that it's a new IP and this game carries the Zelda name.
It doesn't. However, if something is to be considered one of the most important games of the decade, it should do something to merit that distinction. Otherwise, it's just a good game. There's nothing wrong with that of course, but BotW is one of those games that's only featured in an article like this because it has a household name attached to it. Otherwise, what exactly is important about it? What exactly did it do for the open world genre, the likes of which other non...
I don't think so. By the sounds of things the two upcoming systems will likely be fairly comparable, but I guess we will have to see.
Maybe so, and while I take issue with some of Nintendo's practices, especially nowadays, I also think they've finally perfected their "monster" with the Switch. I mean, at least the gimmick of their current system is one that goes hand-in-hand with traditional gaming. I hate motion control, but I love the features of the Switch, and none of them are really shoved down our throats like the aforementioned motion control was. In spite of its flaws, the Switch is still a neat...
Happy New Year and here's to another 25 years of PlayStation.
I'd love that! I mean, I'm sure I'll love the PS5 regardless, but that would make it even better.
Perhaps not, but its long list of exclusives is a big reason why I have one. Well, that and there are games that are either cheaper and/or play better on PC. I guess I'm a different platforms for different things kind of guy. Exclusives do move systems though.