*ahem*Owyn_Merrilin said:No, Morrowind has solid combat. It's just that the first three TES games were esentially turn based RPGs that didn't stop between turns -- they were honest to goodness RPGs, not action games with stats.
Wait a second. You used "good old days" to describe the horrible game that is "Team Fortress 2". I bought TF2 several years before it went free to play along with the Orange Box. I mostly got the Orange Box for Half Life 2 (having loved Half Life 1), but it came with Portal and TF2. Portal was fun, I suppose, the story was sketchy at best, in my opinion, but it was fine. Then I played TF2. Oh. My. God. That game was horrible. Now, I'm no shooter-hating kind of guy. I enjoy Call of Duty (on the type of day where I want some mindless lone-wolf shooting), Battlefield, Tribes Ascend, and I'm really liking how PlanetSide 2 is looking.Alternative said:*puts on glasses and pulls out walker*
back in my day Tf2 was a great team based game that was fun to play, well ballanced and didnt have many douchy players or noobs. Then they introduced HATS ad it all started going downhill.
first came Mountains of hats, then they added an ingame store so you could by hats (and otehr things) then they made the game free to play, allowing any hat obcessed noobs cloging up our once proud servers.
drifts of into further rants about "the good old days" then falls asleep
I'll be honest. I'm unsure if that's a good thing or a bad thing...Fluoxetine said:I want to drink your bath water.
And you're both officially broken without hope of repair. But that's just me.Fluoxetine said:I want to drink your bath water.kortin said:Chrono Trigger.
Unbelievably dull game with a time jump for no reason other than "the game wills it". The characters annoyed the hell out of me, the combat was unnecessarily complicated and gimicky, the story itself was simple (hero attempts to save princess). I cannot see how anyone could like that game.
you and me have very different experiences with TF2, i started playing it roughly a year before hats and i had tremendous fun, played it for a couple of hundred hours before various circumstances caused me to quite just after the engie update.kortin said:snip
I'm sorry, we must be playing radically different games. If I wanted to use swords and I put points into swords, the previous description of the game I used should not fit the game. BUT IT DOES. That shows a significant amount of poor design on Bethesda's part. There isn't a game out there where you should miss THAT much. Except for maybe Tribes, but that's different because that requires aim and not a dice roll.SirBryghtside said:Sounds like a tabletop RPG to me.
Protip - actually put points in what you want to use. You can have level 45/50 in anything from the word go.
I have to agree with this. I miss so much, and it's difficult to tell when I do hit. It feels like I'm hitting them with a plastic sword.kortin said:I'm sorry, we must be playing radically different games. If I wanted to use swords and I put points into swords, the previous description of the game I used should not fit the game. BUT IT DOES. That shows a significant amount of poor design on Bethesda's part. There isn't a game out there where you should miss THAT much. Except for maybe Tribes, but that's different because that requires aim and not a dice roll.SirBryghtside said:Sounds like a tabletop RPG to me.
Protip - actually put points in what you want to use. You can have level 45/50 in anything from the word go.
I agree with these. The problem is that Limbo is more an experience than a game (not that this justifies it in anyway), it has good atmosphere but nothing else to keep it going.SirBryghtside said:Aaaaanyway, LIMBO and BioShock. LIMBO just seemed like a watered down and more frustrating version of 50 billion free indie platformers I'd played before, and BioShock threw me off with all the repetition, the horrible feeling combat and mediocre story. I can kinda see why people like these games, but they are not for me.