Ozzy is in that game? I might look into it now.Ezpata said:Brutal Legend. Yeah, the RTS parts were pretty shallow, but come on man... Tim Schafer and Jack Black create a heavy metal-themed world for you to save? With surprisingly good voice acting from Rob Halford, Lita Ford, and Ozzy Osbourne? Awesome.
Many Fallout fans hated Tactics when it came out because we where patiently waiting for Fallout 3 and this was not Fallout 3. Many people also saw this as proof that the end of Interplay and Black Isle was near, Titus had acquired Interplay and was changing their focus from deep cRPGs to action oriented console games, Tim Cain, Leonard Boyarsky and Jason D. Anderson had left to found Troika, Brian Fargo was having disputes with the new management and would soon leave, and because we never go a completed Fallout 3 Tactics was seen as what Titus gave us instead.ccdohl said:Cool. I've always heard it get hate.SajuukKhar said:People liked Tactics, its a fan favorite on the Fallout forums.ccdohl said:I'll do you one better. I loved Fallout Tactics. Sure, it didn't get the setting quite (or even close to) right, but it is a solid strategy game that is as fun as it is challenging and it uses the SPECIAL system.
Also, I preferred New Vegas too, but Fallout 3 was still great, with the exception of Little Lamplight.
It was Fallout: BoS that sucked.
both of those games fall under "not terrible on their own merit, but really badly handled intellectual property". The Shadowrun IP is an old one (1st edition tabletop came out in 1989), with a rabidly protective fanbase. I've been on the fringe of said fanbase for a good 15 years. I haven't played the Shadowrun FPS, but I'm a console FPS hater, so I'd most likely hate it as a game as well as mirroring the vitriol I've seen spewed at it for lore issues.Laggyteabag said:Shadowrun (2007) - Another really interesting game where it was fantasy, combined with the future. Humans, Dwarves, Elves and Trolls fight each other in a futuristic, FPS, Magic-y thing.... It was interesting and different, and I dont see why it deserved the hate it got.
Dragon Age II - To me the only bad things I can think about this game is the fact that you never really leave Kirkwall, and when you do, its for about 30 mins, and the fact that you cannot change the armour of your allies (Which is becoming a theme in Biowares more recent games) the combat is better, the animations are WAY better, the way you interact with characters/people is better. I suppose its like Marmite, you either love it or hate it.
Yup, Ozzy voiced the God of Metal. It looked exactly like him, too.Eddie the head said:Ozzy is in that game? I might look into it now.Ezpata said:Brutal Legend. Yeah, the RTS parts were pretty shallow, but come on man... Tim Schafer and Jack Black create a heavy metal-themed world for you to save? With surprisingly good voice acting from Rob Halford, Lita Ford, and Ozzy Osbourne? Awesome.
Thinking about it, I don't know that too many people thought invisible war was bad so much as disappointed when compared to its predecessor. I wouldn't call it a must play, but yeah, at the time it was still well above average.Palmerama said:Going a bit further back in time I would say Dues Ex: Invisible War! That's right I like it! Yes you got thrown into the conspiracy pretty much straight away & some design aspects were annoying but overall it was still a fun game & still better that alot of other fps games at the time (and still alot better than the ones released this generation).
Also Goldeneye: Rogue Agent! I thought the controls were tight & responsive, with challenging gameplay & a fairly decent story!
For a game this generation? I would say Bioshock 2! I really enjoyed it! I liked the story, atmosphere & the multiplayer is quite fun & im still playing it since it came out!
I've actually been thinking of maybe trying that out. I mean, it looks like it's actually fun. Sure, buggy and all. But it looks fun. I see a lot of people hate it because certain aspects make it feel like a game from 2001 (yet, people like Serious Sam a lot and got all hyped about a port of Halo), while other aspects feel more modern. This actually interests me. The only thing holding me back is the content. I can deal with Serious Sam, Halo, Left 4 Dead, whatever. But, the stuff in Duke Nukem Forever seems a bit much for me. I've heard Duke Nukem 3-D had a content filter, and even got a censored version called "Duke Nukem 64". However, I have just never been able to confirm if Duke Nukem Forever has a content filter or not. Can anyone here tell me if it does or not?Praetox said:Another vote for Duke Nukem Forever. Just bought it and really enjoying myself
I've been thinking about looking into this one as well. I've been rather intrigued by Electronic Arts' take on the 007 videogames.Palmerama said:Also Goldeneye: Rogue Agent! I thought the controls were tight & responsive, with challenging gameplay & a fairly decent story!
Maybe it's because it isn't violent? (I wouldn't know for sure, but the ESRB content box only mentioned "Comic Mischief".) It's structured differently, Mario has this gimmicky tool the whole time, there's a darker plot reminiscent of Sonic Adventure 2 in numerous ways, there's a lot more dialogue, there's a near-death scene, it's got an all-island theme... But, I'd like to try it as well! I often find myself liking things that are strange or unpopular.gigastrike said:Super Mario: Sunshine. The worlds were great and I had a blast with the FLUDD. I honestly can't see why the fans don't like it.
People hated Bioshock 2? I absolutely loved it and thought it did the job a sequel was supposed to do. That is, take the original game and make it MUCH better. Only thing I didn't really like was that Bioshock 2 didn't have that fear factor thing from Bioshock, but it's probably because I was already used to Rapture. *shrug*Eamar said:Bioshock 2. One of my favourite games... and I didn't think the first one was all that good. So shoot me![]()
there were lots of people who felt like bioshock 2 was a terrible rushed sequel.kortin said:People hated Bioshock 2? I absolutely loved it and thought it did the job a sequel was supposed to do. That is, take the original game and make it MUCH better. Only thing I didn't really like was that Bioshock 2 didn't have that fear factor thing from Bioshock, but it's probably because I was already used to Rapture. *shrug*