I20I3 said:
DirkGently said:
I won't go into the concepts of exaggeration and metaphor, but focus rather on your mention of Left 4 Dead. I was talking about the top-down action RPGs. There's not a great demand for them. Everybody likes L4D. It's co-op, zombie murdering fun, from the best perspective, the first person, made by Valve, pretty much the best developer out there. Like wise, it'd be a pain in the balls to play in split screen, because it's painful with one split, never mind four. Never mind that it also allowed split screen on the PC, which was something totally new. I don't sell the appeal of 4 way split screen, and neither do many other people. Four person non-split screen requires a very specific type of game, that most of the market simply isn't interested in.
I think that what you are doing here is confusing your own opinion with that of "a lot of people" or "everyone". If you had read the thread, you would have noticed that "a lot" of people, have had there fondest memories while playing 4 player split screen. This is due in part to the simple fact that you can play with people you can see beside you. By the title of the thread stating "4 player co-op" it includes top down RPG's, and FPS's, and every other type of game where you can play co-op. My point is that people enjoy co-op games, especially 4 player co-op where you don't have to have a system link. Also i feel that there is a sharp decrease of these games, and there is a demand for them.
Really if you read the first post, you would stop saying redundant things.
And you still don't get the concept of exaggeration. I've already pointed out that most games have co-operative modes. Gears, Halo 3, Rainbow Six: Vegas 1 & 2, Castle Crashers, Resistance 2, Call of Duty: World at War, Left 4 Dead all have co-op modes, whether it be co-op story or another co-operative game mode, and these are just games that come to mind thinking of my own library.
Gears one and two both have co-op campaign with two people, and Gears 2 has the Horde mode which allow sup to five people to play together.
Halo 3 has four person co-op
Rainbow six Vegas 1 had four person co-op and four person terrorist hunt mode. Vegas two only had two person co-op, but allowed the host to control teh AI teammates and allowed for better story telling in the co-op version, and it retained the four person Co-op Terrorist hunt and vastly improved the way it works.
World at War allows for four people to play through the campaign or the "nazi zombies" mode. I'm not sure what it allows in terms of splitscreen.
Left 4 Dead, as we all know, allows for four people to co-operatively fight off the legions of infected, with two people on each platform.
So, I'm seeing a ton of great and fun titles of this generation that allow co-operative fun.
Where is this lack of co-op games? Do they not count as co-op if you can't all play together on the same console?