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They never did.

At least they gave it the face of a 5 year old, so it would appeal to the average Japanese consumer.

I don't think you can even buy Ricochet anymore, it just comes in a pack with other games.

Skryrim is a Steam only PC game and can be used with-> workshop.

Lost Coast is added to anyone's library that has any HL2 based title.

There is some kind of Civ on consoles and mobile, but they're not the same as the real ones on PC since Civ1/2 on PS1.

GMG gave away Civ5 for nothing other than voting in a poll not long ago.

I just paid for mine recently (Orange Box). You get a hat.

I've never played the game, nor watch the show.

Completely mis-represented.

Doubt it. No Taco Bell's in China afaik, just their other 2 stores KFC and Pizza Hut (same company)

It will never be mentioned again. That's the way news is here.

I have this game. I've never thought of it as an RPG.

Gone Home is too niche and while it's not a bad "sorta game", it shouldn't really be on a BEST 12 list.

Pretty much every single thing aired on TV in China has similar issues. Not much you can do about other countries.

You should see pics of some here in China. Some malls still in operation here look similar to the ones pictured in this article.

I think that honor make actually go to MK2 for PS1, which was released only in Japan. (for some reason - long load times apparently)

Not sure if you're one of the people too ignorant to use plug an HDMI cable from their PC to TV ( they can get several meters long if needed + there is streaming now too instead) and run Steam (or Gamebooster, or etc.) in big picture mode with a wireless controller - or you are referring to the other people whom are.

People were warned a couple years ago in articles on sites like this, that next-gen (the current gen) would only be a minor graphical update with no major changes like in the past between console gens.

This sort of parochialism is an alarming trend in Japanese game development. And it's not even new—the "American gamers don't get it" mentality has been around since Square released a game called Final Fantasy USA. (Called Mystic Quest in the U.S., it was simple and straightforward, designed primarily to introduce