@DouglasJayFalcon: Especially with wifi. It ruins the entire point of destroying people with kb/m.
@DouglasJayFalcon: Especially with wifi. It ruins the entire point of destroying people with kb/m.
@NeoAkira: Well, Silver Memberships can play for free on weekends.
@R_Shackelford: I'm talking about DLC being hosted by the console's parent company. If Valve wants to set up a website for PS3 users (if L4D were to come to PS3), then that would be an option. An option they would still have to set up and pay for, but still an option. That's not really an option for the 360, though,…
@Calavera302: Well, yes. But Ding is still example of a realistic and prominent example of a Latino in a mainstream video game. Also, R6 games have had a very diverse lineup throughout the years. Rogue Spear's ensemble was incredibly diverse.
@GeneralBattuta: And the Civil Rights movement.
@kainzero: That's funny. Every single one of my PC games has humans in it and most of them feature humans of various ethnicity.
@Piemonkey: True. Ding Chavez, one of the main characters in the Rainbow Six series, is Hispanic.
@saulpimpson: You know what's funny? Valve (and/or EA (as the publisher)) would have to pay, out of their own pocket, to have the DLC hosted.
@sunpop: Sure, Sony would let them give it away for free. As long as Valve (or EA, since they published it) is willing to pay the hosting fees for the DLC.
@Tiber: Well, in all fairness, the costs of DLC and the LIVE! subscription means that publishers don't have to pay bandwidth fees, like they do on the PSN. That's why there's so much more content on MS's network than on Sony's. Nonetheless, I agree that MS should open up some games to allow for mods, like UT3 did for…
@vr0oM: It seems that MS has a policy for just about everything. For example, if there new achievements with the DLC, there is supposed to be a charge for it.
@Darkly Dreaming svenhoek: Honestly, I don't care too much about a new mini-campaign. I appreciate it and all, but I want to hear about interoperability.
@ethanlechcharles: Most PC game trading is done via online forums and such.
@Stevil_T: Oh man! I LOVED the Star Trek 25th Anniversary game! That was so great! Yeah, I remember what happened if you didn't check your star map. You'd pop out and be swarmed by Romulan or Klingon warships. A total pain in the ass, but it was possible to overcome. I used to warp to the wrong places just so I could…
@BritBloke916: Online validation is one of the reasons why I buy 99% of my games on Steam. No more dealing with CD-checks and the like. For some games, the serial number is already entered and stored (Dawn of War does this), so I don't even have to worry about entering it. I can understand that some might not like…
@Foxstar is in love with Kotaku's two Brians.: Pretty much.
@Witzbold: I was mostly interested in the multiplayer, as they had mentioned wanting to make it objective oriented and squad based, similar to Enemy Territories. The singleplayer was a nice tag on, for me. I played the original Wolf3D on my sister's 286 and on the family 486. I thought RtCW was fun, but lackluster.…
@Witzbold: I've heard the multiplayer is bad. Which is disappointing. If there was a sale on Steam I'd pick it up, but it isn't on Steam.
@Donutta: Wolfenstein: Enenmy Territories is free.
@Sir-Lucius has no pictchar!: Or they do some sort of interoperability (primarily for PC). segregating doesn't make sense and Valve has said they are "looking into" setting up some sort of interoperability format for the two.