Raso719
Raso719
Raso719

Yeah perception and stigma is a real (if totally BS) problem with marketing a TV show or movie. Hell, even in video games. I mean look at Titan Fall, they're terrified of the game being compared to some "shitty Japanese mecha game" to the point where they refuse to refer to the mecha in the game as mecha. But the

Yeah I could see that. Especially since new IPs are so frowned upon, a popular video game series could work as a nice starting point. Even though I'm not a huge fan of the series its focus on planet hoping and romping around the galaxy would make it an ideal candidate for a fun science fiction program.

I think the biggest problem with modern science fiction is that fear of being cliche. Just throw a bunch of dudes and a space ship into space and have it shoot lasers and explore shit. Yeah, it's cliche as all hell but so are cop dramas and there's, like, 8 per network.

Guys, these aren't mechs, stop calling them mechs. Mech games are lame and probably Japanese (which we all know makes it an instant fail) while Titan fall is going to be an awesome multiplayer shooter with the sort of bitching graphics and all that jive.

Only because DBZ:RB is the only game I'm aware of that handles combo breaks so well.

Well then DBZ Raging Blast clearly handles infinite combos better by simply not having them at all.

People watch more reviews than they do previews, eh? Cool. I fully expect companies to step up efforts to try to ban reviews out of fear of people having less than positive opinions on their games. Only, good, brown nosing, bribe accepting game journalists should be allowed to review games because only they can ensure

It's like if Sony came out with the next Gran Turismo and said that they weren't cars but then never really said what they actually were....

How about no. Because Hollywood is so clever and original and anime is all stupid and cliche and trope ridden. Fucking weaaboo trying to ruin a good thing by pointing out the obvious and take away from American genius. Next you'll tell me those things in Titan Fall are mecha. They're not mecha, neck beard, mecha is

Agreed. One of the reasons I liked RTS games like Homeworld, Star Trek Armada and Star Wars Galactic Battle Ground was that while some units were better suited for attacking other units you could lots of different things with the same unit.

True that.

What's more American than the fight for independence and freedom?

They most certainly did! Thank god some one had the balls to actually write this sort of article and thank god people died so our dawg Owen here isn't dragged out of his house in the dead of night for expressing an opinion that seems to have pissed you off so very much!

I don't confuse different with good but I do crave verity and after playing the same rehashed shooter for the 100th time it gets old.

When it's done loading I'll tell you what I think of it......

Oh Christ! Who let JJ Abrams do the graphics for Witcher 3?

Yeeah......... no. The game's astetics actually do have a design flow. In fact I'd say anything that doesn't try to directly imitate reality is more artistic on the merits that you have to start from scratch.

Yeah...... and Transformers 3 was brought to you by Waste Management, GM and the US Army and Super Man by Sears and Denny's. So what's you're point?

The descriptions I've heard of the game, so far, seems to support your idea more than mine. While it is an interesting idea to explore I fear it would help sway public opinion in favor of tighter control and monitoring, which isn't something we need right now in the heat of a tightening police state with ever

I hope they play it as some one rebelling against a overly monitored, overly connected police state. Every time I see Aiden in that base ball cap I'm reminded of Rage against the Machine's Tom Morello, for some reason. It would be interesting to see the issues of privacy invasion and citizen monitoring explored and