Left 4 Dead I have to avoid watching it every time it starts up, otherwise I'm trapped until it finishes.
This is one of my favorite game openings and the tone of not really knowing what was going on was a great element to the beginning. I bought the game when it first came out and there was no manual or anything explaining the premise for the story. The trippy and sort of surreal opening and then being dumped into the strange new future really had me hooked from the beginning.TheYellowCellPhone said:Half-Life 2:
Rise and shine, Mr. Freeman: rise and shine. Not that I wish to imply you have been sleeping on the job. No one's more deservin of a rest, and all the effort in the world would've gone to waste, until... well, let's just say your hour has come again.
(pause)
The right man in the wrong place can make all the difference in the world. So, wake up, Mr. Freeman; wake up and, smell the ashes...
the best ff game imo, play it once a year, every year since 1998, could play it blind folded now and not die onceTheninja said:anything within the first hour (or the hour itself) including cinematics
not search bar approved.
I thought ff8 had a great opening
Say what you will about the game but such a good setup.
Agreed. In fact, most of my favorite openings in games are of the cold variety, immediately putting you in the action.Nwabudike Morgan said:Uncharted 2 had one hell of an opening.
Agreed, I actually ended up starting HL2 before playing the original. I did beat the original HL first, but I was really sucked into the series by the HL2 cinematic. I must admit that I like the voice acting for G-Man in the first game. It felt less...human I guess you could say.Fursnake said:This is one of my favorite game openings and the tone of not really knowing what was going on was a great element to the beginning. I bought the game when it first came out and there was no manual or anything explaining the premise for the story. The trippy and sort of surreal opening and then being dumped into the strange new future really had me hooked from the beginning.TheYellowCellPhone said:Half-Life 2:
Rise and shine, Mr. Freeman: rise and shine. Not that I wish to imply you have been sleeping on the job. No one's more deservin of a rest, and all the effort in the world would've gone to waste, until... well, let's just say your hour has come again.
(pause)
The right man in the wrong place can make all the difference in the world. So, wake up, Mr. Freeman; wake up and, smell the ashes...
I actually suspect this was intentional; it seems that over the course HL2 and the Episodes, Valve played with the Gman's humanity a lot.daubie said:Agreed, I actually ended up starting HL2 before playing the original. I did beat the original HL first, but I was really sucked into the series by the HL2 cinematic. I must admit that I like the voice acting for G-Man in the first game. It felt less...human I guess you could say.