In Anson's first episode, when he let the cat out of the bag at Michael's loft, he explained that, if he dies, the evidence will be released. You know, good ol' chessmaster stuff.
In Anson's first episode, when he let the cat out of the bag at Michael's loft, he explained that, if he dies, the evidence will be released. You know, good ol' chessmaster stuff.
I don't give a damn about the graphics so long as the games look good, and Nintendo's games usually look great.
I think people say it was the best when they mean it was the most innovative; as in, it was the biggest improvement from one game to the next. Which is probably true, but I think it's pretty unfair to call the subsequent games "the same game." It makes me wonder whether the people saying those things actually gave…
I think everyone thinks that the Water Temple is hard because it was hard when they first played it, either because they were new to this sort of game or because they were six.
There are two, hilariously. The first (Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland) is a Zelda-style game, the goal of which was to get lots and lots of rupees, and it's rare because it was released in Europe but not the US. The other, Tingle's Balloon Fight, is a Balloon Fight spin-off.
I realize that there's an age where kids are old enough to enjoy the game but they can't read yet, but I don't think giving them that accessibility is worth spoiling the experience for everyone else.
But, aside from Ganon, they aren't actually the same characters. To me, the various Links and Zeldas are quite distinct; they all feel like they have their own unique personalities apart from their other incarnations. Even Link, who never says a word even in dialogue boxes, seems to express himself enough to make…
They appeal to a vast range of ages, but I don't think that Zelda in particular is aimed at kids quite that young. I can see why so many people want it, but to me, voice acting would take away a lot of the charm of the characters.
Are we ever going to see Lassiter visit that girl in prison again? The ending to that episode seemed to be going somewhere, but it seems to have been totally forgotten now.
I think Michael has a bit of an ego. He's constantly assuming that he and his pals can handle everything better than the CIA can, and if he lets them in on anything they'll just screw everything up.
Anson…IS his father!
Well, I assume he's getting paid for the CIA stuff.
Does anyone else think the gang is turning into a team of superheroes? They never turn down a stranger in need, they only kill people if they really, really have to, and they have a tenuous but generally friendly relationship with the authorities. The only real thing that keeps them from superhero status is that…