silverside30
silverside30
silverside30

I didn't really feel that way. I think it showed a man under extreme amounts of stress, and he dealt with it in a negative way, for sure, but you can't really judge a man when his entire career and public perception is based around one game that faced a multitude of setbacks.

Thank you :)

I love when developers give players the tools to go beyond what even they could have done. And it's something that us console players rarely get to experience. So kudos, developers.

That is truly impressive. I'll have to check some of these out.

Yeah, I guess I forgot about that (my two film classes in college were extremely boring heh).

I am very glad that the game did that for you. I love to hear people's experiences with a game when they leave that much of an impression on them. I've only seen video of that part of the game, so I haven't had the pleasure of getting the true experience.

I'll admit that I'm not familiar with all of those games, so I can only comment on the ones that I know. Of the ones I am familiar with, they are all very immersive, highly polished games with amazing worlds. And these are the kinds of games that I'm talking about when I say that I do have hope for something better,

Yes, it is totally possible that we've seen the extent of what's possible in gaming, just as movies have explored most of the major techniques and gotten editing and structure down to a science. I'm holding out hope, though, that there is something better than "Pew! Pew! PEW! You're dead, you dirty, stinking

I really, really wish I had a PS3 just so I can play Journey. From what I've seen and heard it truly does look like an indie masterpiece. I was talking to some guy that said the game made him cry, and he said he has never cried from a piece of entertainment in his life. I might just have to borrow a buddy's PS3 this

So, I'm going to repost this from an older article I commented on (the one about Apocalypse Now and violence in games). I was discussing with the user TIM about whether or not our hobby has our own Citizen Kane. He said that it was possible we have hit that point in our industry without even realizing it because

Interesting idea. It is entirely possible that gaming has already had its crowning achievement. I do love games for games, and if Super Mario 64 is our Holy Grail, that is fine with me.

"Note that condition: according to the awards' rules, in order to be nominated for a major category a judge has to have been able to "manipulate a game in real-time while running on its native platform". So if you're wondering why games like Watch Dogs and 1313 are missing, that's why."

You, sir, have won the highly prestigious award of "Most Rational Comment on the Internet, Today"

Snooki want smush-smush.

Nice explanation. I appreciate the response.

Yes, you are absolutely right. I mean, ideally I would like an overhaul of the combat system so that it is basically Arkham City with swords. I know that isn't going to happen, though, so I was more airing on the side of something plausible. But I totally agree.

My one hope for this game is an increase in difficulty.

"It's starting to look as though game developers have moved their cinematic ambitions beyond the story of Charles Foster Kane"

Child of Eden is fucking brilliant, but other than that, no. I really regret buying a Kinect. It was the biggest disappointment this generation (at least on the Xbox).