Ah, yes, there are so many first world problems in this world that are easily put into perspective by actual real problems. For what it's worth, I don't have a PS5 either, but I'm content with waiting for one. I've just heard my fill about real problems. The actual news is full of such stuff. Hearing about someone being distraught about not being able to get a PS5 does kind of give me a break from that. Sure, it's difficult to actually feel bad for someone for whom th...
True, political/social issues have unfortunately permeated everything. But this is an article about getting a piece of hardware. It doesn't get more apolitical than that, unless you want to have a boring discussion about capitalism that really isn't called for here.
Yeah. I miss Castlevania and Silent Hill.
Well, I for one would rather hear whining about this than anything political, as I'm burnt out on the latter. At least this is a bit of an escape from that.
Well, sure, since in your case that rainbow probably ends in Ireland. I'm not actually sure if COVID restrictions in your country will allow you to travel there though, especially after that scare with the new strain.
I really want a PS5, but it's not as if I can't wait. Early release madness dissipates after a while, so I'll get one when I'm able to just walk into a store and ask for one. For me, purchasing a new system shouldn't be a stressful experience. So, I'll wait. It's not as if I don't have plenty to play as it is. I'll be fine.
He's dreaming of a game that wasn't rushed to meet a release window.
If that statement wasn't so short, I'd suggest saving it somewhere so you can copy and paste it. That's a pair of sentences that will come in handy around here far more often than you might think.
Yeah, Ubisoft is another big company that is no stranger to a lot of the things EA has been criticized for. I suppose we should wait and see what they do with the IP, but I'm not exactly expecting them to refrain from exploiting the consumer in their own way.
I confess, I didn't finish it. I managed to get to the stage with the Mad Hatter, but I found that so annoying that I just couldn't continue. Up to that point, it was taking every fiber of my being to forgive some of the story and theme choices.
The sadness and despair of the Vale of Tears made it one of my favourite stages in the original game, so when the "Vale of Tears" in the sequel had rainbows...I didn't get it. My friend who was ok with it ...
Oh EA...what would we do without them? I'd just love for a port of Lollipop Chainsaw, though a sequel would be nice too.
Technically, The Madness Returns is a sequel. The odd thing is, I love the original from a story and theme standpoint, and it may even be my absolute favourite take on Alice, but it isn't the greatest game to actually play. The sequel addresses my issues with the gameplay in the original, and is a great game to play, but it massacres the them...
Agreed. It is a solid game though, and it was a technical marvel for its time. The problem is overexposure, and that is something that has been going on for many years now. I'm glad no one will have any difficult getting their hands on this game, mind you.
More cosmic horror games in general would be nice. It's really difficult to do well in a visual medium, but a well-designed game can really capture that sense of foreboding, especially with you being in the shoes of the protagonist. Roguelikes seem to work quite well with the theme, for sure.
It's definitely worth it for whatever price you end up purchasing it for.:)
Pretty much. Well, I actually do like to focus on one or two games at a time, but I can lose that focus pretty easily and move onto another game. I don't fret about having to do absolutely everything in games anymore, and it's something when I'm actually able to complete one. I don't want to be too strict about limiting myself anyways, because I like to go with the flow. It's my time, and I'll spend it doing what makes me happy. If that means setting aside the gam...
That's literally Assassin's Creed games. Open world games in general can oftentimes be full of filler. But, the Assassin's Creed series takes that to a whole other level. If you want a game that can keep you busy for a long time, then go ahead.
Even the completionist in me though, says "screw this", and focuses on the main story and DLC, and anything else mandatory, and maybe one or two other elements that interest me. Everything else, I just ignor...
That's life in general. Kids don't have the money for things. Adults don't have the time for things. If you're lucky, you'll have a bit of a period in your late teen and young adult years where you have more time for gaming and the budget to boot. Then, you'll reach a stage where the only real thing stopping you is time.
Then you'll seek the ultimate power to freeze time, and instead of using it to take over the world, you'll just use i...
No, it's a separate title, though it's definitely on the short side.
I think we're all missing things with the naming convention for this series. I don't know what drug to take to follow any of it. But, thanks for pointing that out nonetheless. That's one of few things that actually makes sense regarding the names.
Agreed. We should have all the DLC with this release. ME3 practically requires it.
I'm sure it will. Capcom seems to have an agenda against Jill, but not so with Leon. Also, RE4 is an even more beloved game than RE2. Fans are obsessed with it, and so is Capcom judging by all the releases it gets. If they give this game the RE3 treatment, they'll surely have a riot on their hands. But, I doubt they will.
It's the RE equivalent of FFVII. Capcom sees it as their holy grail, and they'll most definitely give it the best treatment. Of c...