you sir deserver a cookie for that spit take!Belladonnah said:Damn topic title made me spill my drink and spit it into my monitor

you sir deserver a cookie for that spit take!Belladonnah said:Damn topic title made me spill my drink and spit it into my monitor
It's the latest game of a series that started on the PC Engine [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TurboGrafx-16]. Of course, that doesn't say much since there are maybe five games(that I know of) with the one before this being released on the PS2. So for some reason people do buy these games, if only for the fact of owning one of the most horrible games ever made.(and it's great at parties, only risk is losing all your friends)bobknowsall said:I second this remark.MurderousToaster said:Now I'm just confused.
Some games are weird, but this goes to a whole new level.
OT: It's like the devs got together and said, "Hey guys, let's see if we can make a game that will scare/disgust/confuse pretty much every gaming demographic at once". I actually can't see how this sort of game would appeal to people (and don't say anything about the gay market, because they actually have taste, which means they'll just view this as silly. Maybe fans of yaoi will like it, though.).
You see, I wouldn't mind "artistic liberties" if they produced something that looked halfway good. An intensely homoerotic side-scrolling shooter does not strike me as a particularly good idea. I mean, it's not even the homoeroticism that bothers me, but the way it's being presented. It's actually quite repulsive.Diagonal Horizontality said:The Japanese development studios have always been afforded more artistic liberties by their publishers. Maybe because they don't have to deal with uneducated [a href=http://www.escapistmagazine.com/forums/read/7.165933-Frumpy-Mom-Says-Videogames-Made-by-the-Devil]morons[/a] [a href=http://www.escapistmagazine.com/news/view/97357-Frumpy-Mom-Responds-To-Attacks]attacking[/a] their work.bobknowsall said:It's like the devs got together and said, "Hey guys, let's see if we can make a game that will scare/disgust/confuse pretty much every gaming demographic at once". I actually can't see how this sort of game would appeal to people (and don't say anything about the gay market, because they actually have taste, which means they'll just view this as silly. Maybe fans of yaoi will like it, though.).
Regardless, this game at least looks more unique than [a href=http://www.escapistmagazine.com/articles/view/comics/stolen-pixels/6802-Stolen-Pixels-145-Re-Your-Box-Art]Space Marines 7: Shooting Things in Space[/a], id est what most mainstream western developers are currently churning out. If it wasn't widely considered to be terrible in Japan, I might have bought it.
I'm not surprised that it's bad, but is it really that bad?Flour said:It's the latest game of a series that started on the PC Engine [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TurboGrafx-16]. Of course, that doesn't say much since there are maybe five games(that I know of) with the one before this being released on the PS2. So for some reason people do buy these games, if only for the fact of owning one of the most horrible games ever made.(and it's great at parties, only risk is losing all your friends)bobknowsall said:I second this remark.MurderousToaster said:Now I'm just confused.
Some games are weird, but this goes to a whole new level.
OT: It's like the devs got together and said, "Hey guys, let's see if we can make a game that will scare/disgust/confuse pretty much every gaming demographic at once". I actually can't see how this sort of game would appeal to people (and don't say anything about the gay market, because they actually have taste, which means they'll just view this as silly. Maybe fans of yaoi will like it, though.).
hahaha this made me chuckle...nice way of putting itTom Goldman said:The ESRB has a tough job lately. First the organization had to face WiiWare's Muscle March [http://www.escapistmagazine.com/news/view/97014-Polar-Bears-Flex-in-New-Muscle-March-Footage]...
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This just made my morning :]Enigmers said:I'm imagining two of the developers talking to each other at the games release, stone-faced, saying "We will never speak of this again. Deal?"