theazureguy
azureguy
theazureguy

No immersive sim game ever sold a whole lot, but Deus Ex: Mankind Divided in particular suffered from bad engine performance. On PS4 it was a bit of a slog, and on PC the game would sometimes crash on the loading screen. Both version took forever to load, and I have an SSD on my PC. Gameplay-wise I thought it was ok,

Only for the model of the main character to be replaced with a famous actor in the sequel.

I think he meant the comic from Life in Aggro. He probably thought that the comic name shown above the pic was the correct one, not the one below it. Not gonna lie, I thought the same until now.

Can’t wait for all the Mass Effect memes to become popular again. My favorite is Turianosaurus Wrex.

Kline’s Dream reminds me of 80's saxophone anime music (at least parts of it). The dungeon itself is kind of a pain though, like a few other parts of the game. An underrated gem, but nowhere near as easy as Zelda.

I only ever had experience with working on mods, but just because something seems to be working for you on one testing run, doesn’t mean it is guaranteed to work for others. Maybe you overlooked something and need other people to confirm your findings or find more bugs you couldn’t. Maybe there are some engine

The game originally was meant to be an online game, but fans didn’t like that, so they turned it into a singleplayer game at the last minute. Some of these online-only origins still show in the engine such as with the lack of a proper pause menu.

Speaking of Crackdown, how is the third game? Is it worth playing?

The first two movies (maybe even the third one) were decent at the time. I like the main theme of the first movie in particular. And hey, better a deviating movie that some people can enjoy than a direct game adaptation that falls short for both fans and newcomers.

My first Resident Evil was the fourth one, but I’ve tried out some of the others since then. The remake of the first game is one of my favorites, as is RE5. But the PS1 games are classics in their own right.

Now playing

Truly, DKC 2's soundtrack is just one of the best. David Wise is one of the few musicians who can make this balancing act work, to reach a point in-between the Japanese acarde-y synth music and the Western subtle ambient music in movies.

I read the books years ago and both novels and movies fall off a cliff after Goblet of Fire so I haven’t dropped a dime in ... a decade?

Not since the new haircut of Eruca from Radiant Historia’s 3DS version have I seen such a jarring downgrade and loss of originality. If people never played the PS4 version I guess it’s fine, but since I did, I won’t be playing the remastered version. One 100% run is enough for me.

That was my initial impression as well, however it only works on larger enemies. The arc is quite wide, so not all arrows will it an enemy if you stand right next to them. So while there are times where it is useful, it’s not useful all the time.

Here are some tips of my own, having played the game for a week now:

My favorite is the second world map theme. The first world map theme is oppressing which makes sense given the war, but not something to listen to all the time. The third theme sounds more like a town theme. The fourth theme is a bit too calm for my tastes considering the stakes in the story at that point.

The system had a great run. While I was intrigued by some of the games on that system like Fire Emblem Awakening and Metroid: Samus Returns, I just couldn’t bring myself playing on a small screen. I’m a 100% television gamer which is why the Switch is so perfect. It’s the best of both worlds. Here’s hoping some 3DS

Now playing

Cool story bro, let me know once Twitch nails a landing in Top Gun for the NES. THAT would be impressive!

The re-release of this game gives me hope that other games that are in licensing limbo will one day see the light of day once again. I’m holding out for No One Lives Forever in particular. I’s been five years, but I won’t give up hope!