@GrYnder: Are you from the States?
@GrYnder: Are you from the States?
I have my DS on my about half the time. Not always in my pocket, but at least usually in my car. Lately I've been in the habit of carrying around a Pokéwalker, mostly as a conversation starter when I meet somebody else with one.
@romevi:
@Borello-Crompton: I always liked to imagine that Bowser didn't want her for sex. He just wanted to marry her as a power play to make himself king of both the Mushroom Kingdom and the Koopa Kingdom.
@ToyJazzer: I kind of do.
@JesusDeSaad: No, Peach is a member of the Toad race. It's just that generations of Royal inbreeding have left her with horrible birth defects, which conveniently make her look like a normal human.
@bakura: I hear if you pause Smash Bros. and turn the camera just right you can sometimes see it hanging out of his shell.
@Flamingcoconut: That would be the best game ever.
This is something I've considered myself. And one of the most disturbing images, when I imagine the scenario, is that of Bowser and Peach getting it on.
I'm excited for this X sequel! I hadn't heard anything about it until right now, but the original was interesting enough that I'll gladly pay $8 for another shot at it.
@Rukishou: I think what you mean to say is that you don't like it, not that it sucks. In my opinion, and that of everyone else who still plays it, it's quite good.
I would love HD treatments of MGS 2 and 3, especially if Snake Eater included the multiplayer component.
@Neonox: Twin Snakes really is the definitive version of MGS1. It's better than the original in every possible way, and well worth playing whenever you get your Cube/Wii back.
Man, I just plain like this guy. I've very much enjoyed every game and movie I've played/watched that he's worked on, and he comes across as a man who appreciates his fans.
@yargh: I love Snake's voice. I think that David Hayter does an excellent job of bringing the character to life. Most of Metal Gear's very large fan base seems to agree. In a series that's largely driven by its characters, that's a pretty strong argument to the effect that it's a good voice.
@wr3ckl3sson3: In the last few years of the N64, games typically ran $50. But in the early days, especially when they were harder to find, it wasn't unusual to find yourself looking at almost $100 for one of those coveted gray cartridges.
@Teira: If it's the same Super Mario Bros. Pinball that I used to play at my local arcade, I can recommend it. I loved that damn machine.
@Money_Cat: Worth it!
@041744: If you're sick of paying a ton for used games, you should try and find a locally-based shop. They usually charge much less for used software than GameStop's obscene prices.
I paid $80 for Smash Bros. Brawl when it first came out in Japan. Add that to the $30 I spent on a Wii modchip (since hombrew booters couldn't handle Brawl's dual-layer disc at the time), and that $110 is probably the most I've spent.