True, I was just saying that a “remake” like that would make a lot of people happy. I think enhancing the graphics some would help though.

Why do you say that? I think they did a great job with the FF Pixel Remasters.

Yeah, when that came out and people didn’t like it, I remember that the developers seemed surprised because that’s what they assumed people wanted. If they keep more of the visuals in line with the FF Pixel Remasters and add those same nice quality-of-life features I think most people will be happy. I’d like the extra…

I already owned Remake but it was cheaper for me to pre-order Rebirth and get the Complete Edition of Remake for free than it was for me to pay for the Yuffie DLC that I still haven’t gotten around to.

I love cereal, I really do, but if I had to eat it for dinner every night I would kill someone.

There’s an option to get an extra portion of fries whenever you order something with fries, for free, on the online to-go menu. Obviously not bottomless at that point but if you’re at home do you really need more than two portions of fries?

Yeah, like are coffee and soda necessarily the healthiest way to stay hydrated? Of course not, but it’s sure as hell healthier than not drinking anything.

If they literally did Chrono Trigger Pixel Remaster (like the Final Fantasy Pixel Remasters from a few years ago), it would do everything you mentioned. I think that’s probably the best overall option, trying to change too much could be disastrous.

They already did the version on the DS with additional post-game content and bosses, I don’t remember all the specifics though.

I’m reminded of the article a few years ago where the developers responsible for the Chrono Trigger PC release flat-out admitted that they were entirely surprised by the negative reactions to the graphical changes (see this: https://kotaku.com/oh-no-chrono-trigger-looks-awful-on-pc-1823364933) they made. They thought…

I remember when Mass Effect 2 was released on the PS3 after Mass Effect 1 wasn’t, they had a whole “make the choices you would have made in ME1 in this interactive cutscene and import those choices into ME2" thing, which was kinda neat. But that was an extenuating circumstance.

Yeah, without giving too much away, the game has a TON of content, but not really any backtracking. There are big maps, but once you’ve gotten through the main act one map and progressed the story, there’s no reason to go back to it unless you missed something entirely. And like I said, once you progress far enough,…

Haha yeah me too, I was just commenting on the overall low quality of their sides in the first place.

They had a Cuban sandwich up until 3-4 years ago that I really liked (it wasn’t as good as a real Cubano of course but still good enough most of the time), I’d be interested if they brought that back. I don’t think it was around for long before that either, but it was my favorite thing at the restaurant.

Get rid of the chips?? But then what would you get for your side, an apple that will inevitably be tiny and mealy or a baguette that has a 70% chance of being inedibly stale (which is, also, more bread, in case you didn’t get enough)?

I’d be ok with doing 4 over 6, if for the primary reason than you have something to look up to - if you start at the highest point there is, nothing will ever quite live up. And 4 is still an excellent game.

Oh, I know, I was just saying that the structure made it felt the same as the older games that did that. Like, if it were technically feasible to run the game that way, it would already be conveniently structured to do it. Not saying it was ever intended for that (because I can’t imagine it would be because of exactly…

Yeah, you’re not wrong, but also my point is that if all you can afford a month is $400 and you need that car for your work, it’s better to pay it over 6 or 7 years than it is to not have it at all, even if you end up paying way more for it in total than you should. People should definitely look at the alternatives…

I’m still in my first playthrough of BG3 (PS5), but it feels tailor-made for being on multiple discs. The game is divided into three distinct acts and once you transition to the next act, the previous one is entirely locked out. That right there solves a big problem a lot of less linear, open-world games have, which…

I’m sorry, I think you mean the force laugh of “the star player of the Zanarkand Abes” or “you”, because they never figured out an elegant way to put Tidus’s name in the game (because it was voice acted, but also because you could still change it).