They had a weird pre-E3 press conference (that was in no way live, and was clearly prerecorded), that aired like Thursday or Friday night, at some completely absurd hour late at night (like 11 PM or midnight, Eastern time).

Man, I hope Nintendo doesn't take "environments do more" from Playstation All-Stars, because Jesus Christ, the environments in Brawl were already WAY too busy. 4-player free-for-alls are random enough, I don't need some bullshit fish eating me on the Ice Climber level anytime I'm near the bottom level of the stage.

The trailer where he kills a bunch of sexy nun assassins?

Or if you want to go a little further back, Bruce Lee's Kato.

I don't think Kotaku has to bother. It's the kind of sequel that is so based on the ending of the first game that you can barely even talk about the second game without revealing the somewhat surprising outcome of the first game.

Pretty much no at this point. Hell, even 10 and 20 years, you still had stuff like Shadows of the Empire and Dark Forces focusing on bounty hunters (Kyle Katarn is a mercenary, close enough).

Your first 3 questions might get quietly answered if they ever decide to release a Star Wars novel that effectively contains what would've been the storyline in The Force Unleashed 3. Given how poorly the 2nd game sold, a novel is really the best case scenario at this point. It's what Blizzard eventually did with that…

Having recently attempted to continue my file in Little King's Story, a lot of those town areas look identical to the town area in the Wii version. I guess if it's the same country then that makes some amount of sense, but I mean right down to the layout of the buildings and distance between them, they are the same.

It seems kinda weird that Steam hasn't updated their "coming soon" list to include Binding of Isaac: The Wrath of the Lamb. It's one of the higher profile indie games from 2011, and it should sell reasonably well.

The Run is like 3 hours long, and if you're not really into beating times and whatever on Autolog, there's not that much to the game. Or at least, that's what just about every review of that game has said.

I'd also suggest that he does it because he keeps the comic family friendly at all times. I think it's interesting to see the occasional web comic that can't fall back on sudden sex or violence for laughs.

Do you understand what a threat is?

The people who bought the TF2 diamond ring (largely to spam not funny jokes to every TF2 player) are idiots.

*makes weird clicking noise and winks*

I think the really concerning part is that Mario Party 9 is still in the top 2 best selling games right now.

This reminds me of that...maybe it was a Tumblr or something, where people were gathering all of the accidentally depressing messages on websites and pieces of software. Stuff like "You have no friends" or "There is no music" and so on.

That seems like more trouble than it's worth. A ten-point scale already allows for a pretty wide range of ratings to assign to a game. Hell, film has been using a 5-star (4-star?) scale for decades.

Hot.

Keep in mind that you're describing movie The Running Man. Novel The Running Man is a much different game.

God Slayer, you say?