That’s the only one that uses that specific motion, but there are many other moves in Soul Calibur that use specific strings that are very difficult to represent with letter notation.

That is exactly what I thought of when I saw this article.

From a not-a-cosplayer perspective that sounds super erotic, but from a cosplayer’s perspective that sounds like a great way to ruin a costume that you spent hundreds of dollars and hours working on.

You get 3 from chests and 1 for maxing each driver’s affinity charts, which is pretty easy to do by the endgame, so 8 that are easy to get. 3 more if you buy the DLC, and if you need more than that, you can get them by maxing the affinity chart on a 4-star common blade and releasing them, which is easy to do by just…

The key is to not go online, look up a list of rare blades, decide which ones you want, and then get upset when you don’t get them. The system works perfectly well if you just take the rare blades the game gives you and figure out how to make a good team out of them.

Well, at least now we’ve solved the mystery of where he got his manners from.

Yeah, if you wanted Kino’s Journey to be a farce rather than a platform for telling insightful parables, that episode really delivered.

I think Girls’ Last Tour actually did a better job of nailing the same feeling as the original Kino’s Journey, and it’s even from this season.

I cannot imagine how somebody could have watched the original Kino’s Journey and have not been continually disappointed by the new series. Its best episodes were remakes of stories that were in the original, and they still weren’t as good as the original versions.

I don’t think that’s really lazy or a problem with Automata; it’s not relevant to Automata’s plot, and explaining it would only raise more questions that would end up completely spoiling the original NieR, so it’s best to just leave it unsaid.

I loved the entire cast of Utawarerumono: Mask of Truth. Kuon has been stellar since Mask of Deception, of course, but really every character got a huge amount of development, and I have to give special credit to Anju for growing from “useless annoying brat” to “awesome badass.”

> Why did humans build androids that look like them, and that look in these specific ways?

> This is a bad take on a non-issue.

While your opinion is valid and you’re welcome to it, I’m not sure why I, somebody who loved both XC and XCX, should even bother to read a review by somebody who didn’t like the first game and didn’t play the second. I doubt you will be able to tell me if this game will meet my expectations.

The situations aren’t really comparable. Japan’s drug laws are *incredibly* harsh compared to most other countries; simply possessing marijuana can get you blacklisted from an industry there, while it’s viewed as not a crime at all in many places in the USA. On the other hand, possession of underage pornography has…

Which would be true if this was in America, but Japanese society still has a somewhat different view on things. Keep in mind that possession of child pornography was not illegal in Japan until 2014, and the maximum punishment for it is 1 year in prison and a 1 million yen fine; if he’s confessed and is cooperating…

It does? How? The most significant difference is only that the right analog stick and face buttons are flipped, and IMO the Wii U Pro Controller’s layout is more comfortable if you play games that primarily use the d-pad for input.

I’m not sure if you had ever noticed them, but you might take a look at the character designs for KOS-MOS or T-elos from the Xenosaga series. This is hardly a new thing.

> Last weekend’s NeoGAF implosion was upsetting to anyone who enjoyed reading and posting on the influential gaming message board. Fortunately for them, a new option has already emerged.

So is the logic here that if you’re making something that some people don’t like, you should just expect to be driven out from whatever platform you’re using?