I agree with you on the core game play.

I’m so pissed that this is a Quest exclusive.

This kind of ignores the whole fact that those films achieved their greatness in the first place, in part, through those big surprises when they first released.

Yeah, but that neglects some key aspects here I think.

I should clarify that statement first. I think that applies more to what followed KOTOR, and not as much the original KOTOR game itself. I’d agree with your take here for KOTOR itself and how that measures up to the rest of Star Wars. No doubt that’s probably part of why the game is so beloved all these years later.

I don’t think I am.

There is definitely good stuff in there, don’t get me wrong. But the thing is, you know the story now, right? You know Revan’s big reveal and things like that. It’s a great, well-earned moment in game that truly resonated with many.

Therein lies the problem I think. The big reveal is already very well known at this point. It’s mojo and ability to astonish has already been spent.

I’m ready to be surprised here. I really want to be. I hope this ends up amazing.

There is a canon “Revan” for the Old Republic MMO I think, but it’s not why people have loved KOTOR or the character. It was something made well after the fact and I think it’s generally more tolerated than loved.

Not to mention how impossible Revan would be.

To all game developers out there:

Agreed on the National so far, but glossing over “Too Much” from Carly Rae Jepsen is too much for me to handle right now.

Just waiting for “damning” info to come out on Cecilia here.

If the colors were reversed, I wouldn’t be surprised to see this exact article on Breitbart or Fox News. This is just race-bating garbage.

Isn’t that the mindset that Destiny 2 kicked off with?

Having just played some of the Phantasy Star games on the Nintendo Switch Sega Genesis Collection, I’ve become very fond of the options like quick save/quick load that they added.

You’re both right.

Given the coverage of Riot recently, sounds like they’re willing to demand this kind of good conduct of others but not themselves.