Naw, it’s really good. Only bad if you’re expecting it to be exactly like FFT. If taken on its own terms it’s a blast.
Naw, it’s really good. Only bad if you’re expecting it to be exactly like FFT. If taken on its own terms it’s a blast.
What was wrong with the referee system? It added a little flavor to it. You could also check what the judge rules were before going in to combat so you had some idea before going in to a fight.
Really? I actually prefer it, gameplay wise. A lot more variety than the original. Is the story as strong? No. But it wasn’t awful.
It’s actually really fun, and the sequel (FFTA2) is even better. And I say this as someone who considers FFT to be one of the best 20 games ever made.
Which would make the foul unnecessary, and thus a flagrant foul by the NBA’s own rulebook.
How is an inbounder supposed to avoid the foul? He can’t dribble or move ..
It’s a tough game to get excited about without having played it. If you did play it, I think you’d enjoy it and would better understand how the line concept blossoms into a satisfying, full game. The game would benefit from a half hour timed demo.
I’m very colorblind, but I don’t think anyone owes me anything. My attitude is it really is kind of lazy that they didn’t take that one game board and either texture the pieces somehow. Either a little shape inside of them that differs based on the color, or hashlines, or something. Again, they have no obligation to…
Nope Ron Pearlman
It’s (finally) being released next week, on February 2nd.
A bad IGN review? So it only got 15 out of 10?
Only bad one I seen is IGN but who takes them seriously now days anyways?
You must be new Shane. What you’re looking for is Kotaku Core:
Funny how there’s always one of these comments in articles like this one.
Thank you. I hate that the headline read “normal” as if being smaller than her is some sort of abnormal thing. Or if you were bigger you were somehow an awful creature.
Co-signed.
Can we go with average-sized instead? All bodies are normal bodies, unless we’re perhaps talking about medical literature.