Hey, I like Ocean’s Eleven just fine. The sequels a bit less, but they are still fun, entertaining movies.
Hey, I like Ocean’s Eleven just fine. The sequels a bit less, but they are still fun, entertaining movies.
The “problem” with this game is that wants to be a movie instead of a game, or so it seems.
Despite it may seem a late change deep into development, we don’t know how far the game is in the (actual) production and development phase. I think it’s safe to guess that a lot of the work they have been doing these past few years was mainly focused on the new engine tools they using in this, so maybe they it’s not…
Boy, another one. By now it’s not hard to imagine Activision execs thinking “What did Scheier write this time?” everytime Activision’s name pops out in social media.
Do it, and then (off-topic alert!) go ahead a play both Ace Attorney Investigations too if you haven’t already. The first one is kinda bland from a story point of view (although it has his moments) but it will make you appreciate the greatness that is the second one. It may rival Trials and Tribulations (and even…
Well, this list is a disgrace *throws gloves*.
Black Panther is not good enough to deserve that 2nd place and it isn’t better than Winter Soldier in this and other universes. Also, you have both Ant-Man movies ranked way to low and close to Thor to be taken seriously.
While I’m not a fan of those either, I find them better than having a entire (entitled) fanbase crying or demanding to know about if X company is working on the game they want every single year (or gaming event). Better let them know that the work is being done, no matter the time frame, so they can calm the hell down.…
I still remember clearly the first and only time a movie gave me insomnia (awful 2 weeks). It was with Shyamalan’s Signs. Part of the blame rest on the theme:
Agree. I love the worldbuilding in that movie.
Well, I for one I liked it for what it was trying to accomplish, as the tone of the story was deliberately more cynical and melancholic than the original. I felt like it was trying to be its own thing and not just “a Chrono Trigger sequel”. The “everything you did worked and you saved the world, but here’s yet another…
A Mark Wahlberg hate thread? I heartily approve!
Well, that is easier to answer: Because TLOU sold like hot cakes (+8 million). When you have those kind of numbers, not making a sequel is NOT an option. The same applies to God of War, Call of Duty, Battlefield, GTA... You get the point.
I agree that developers should try to look for a different angle on how to make us interact with their game world and explore new mechanics that don’t rely on violence, but in this case we have to look at the story they are trying to tell.
TLOU Part II is set in a post-apocalyptic world in which society is far too gone…
That ending has ‘Sinister Six’ written all over it.
And yet, I feel like the only one who’s waiting for them to port the TLOZ: The Wind Waker HD...
Excellent! The more chances this game gets to be on the spotlight, the better. It’s a unique and lovely piece of art.
Univision killed it, then did some Night King’s shenanigans to it, and is now reborn in Kinja form.
In terms of spectacle, maybe, but Hardhome’s ending is hard to top. Best scene on the show, IMO.
Now, that last phrase there...