They did make a console game, the platform they develop for doesn't inherently dictate the quality of their work.

Yes, as well as Rise of the Samurai units.

"I think they should change the ending too."

It's more like almost finishing the Mona Lisa then suddenly drawing a moustache and pirate eye-patch on it. Also artists do paint over their own work all the time, the Mona Lisa itself has many layers of revisions underneath it.

More authoritarian than authoritative.

Only one person has yet said anything abou thow happy endings the endings are here. The prothean says specifically they failed to defeat the reapers because they were too homogenized, now Shepard made everyone part robot and every robot part human so they're all the same. How does that fundamentally change the…

What's the value of synthesis, and how does it stop any form of violence or solve any problem?

I've beaten Syndicate, great game, great atmosphere. could use a new UI, that ending is the standard mission complete cinematic, which was by itself impressive for the time (DOS), but by the end of the game you'll have spent so much time conquering the corporate world it really didn't need a story scene to describe…

Indeed it did, was excellent.

True acceptance is out of reach, only a slightly reduced depression is to be expected.

It might be time to start a Mass Effect's ending support group, coping with that ending takes time, it's a process that we all go through.

It's from Mass Effect 2.

Fun Fact: In the historically correct version of the movie Avatar the sacred tree is killed then carved into a Mount Rushmore statue.

It's truly terrible, the first time in a very long time I've found myself agreeing with almost every negative comment made against it. The ending just doesn't work with the fiction from any perspective.

And then she wakes up to realize it was all a dream, but then she wakes up again and also realizes that was a dream of a dream. And so forth.

Alan Wake's storytelling was more airtight than Tom's diving helmet. Plus it had a classic Max Payne vibe, Ebert might only know Max Payne as a crappy Marky Mark movie.

It would be fun but the nagging feeling that tens of thousands believe every word turns humor to anger quickly. Like running misinformation spots on vaccinations causing autism just to scare people into watching.

The first games were made with an oscilloscope, later to become Pong. Also text by itself is a graphic, which is why in the article Hamilton already addressed text adventures by having Zork being read out loud, reading a monitor is graphics.

In the words of Erik Lensherr, Master of Magnet, "Humanity disgusts me."

I still like the show, even thought it's very light on actual content, it plays the rap theme twice every episode, and the live action and cartoon segments are broken apart by one another, they used every trick in the book to stretch out what they had into a 30 minutes TV slot.