same here, i had collected about 80% of the extra shit and was right there at a save before the very end mission and i just...stopped. i bought it with the wii when it came out and played it for days and just randomly stopped. sold the game a few months ago as i realize i would never touch it again.TriggerHappyAngel said:I never finished (and i'm never in the mood to start playing it again) LoZ: Twilight Princess ... which is weird, because I completed every other Zelda game :|
Agreed, Had high expectations for this one, but it got dull quick,Tdc2182 said:This very thing happened to me for Bad Company 2's single player.
It was so painfully bland and generic that I had to put it down. Not many games make that far of a regression from their prequels.
gta 4 for me. not necessarily for that reason though, i just wasnt enjoying it. also, mass effect 2. i loved the first one, but i just cant seem to want to finish it.FieryTrainwreck said:Happened to me big time with RDR and GTA4. I think it's actually the realism that bores me. On the face of it, they're both great games - but I can't fight the feeling that I'd rather be laser gunning super mutants or fireballing orcs. Real life is fucking dull.
I know how you feel about batman, I recently played through it again because I wanted to finish every last riddle, I remembered that once I got to bane, I remembered pretty much every boss fight after it is the same, save like, two, and the game got kinda boring. But I did finish to say the least.Space Spoons said:Final Fantasy XIII. I honestly believed XII (which I started, got 30 hours into and never played again) was just an isolated incident, and that XIII would captivate me from start to finish. Turns out, not so much.
More surprisingly, Batman: Arkham Asylum. It's an amazing game, there's no denying that, but when I sat down to play through the game again on the harder difficulty setting, I found myself swiftly losing interest. I'm not entirely sure why, but I think it's because I already know how the game plays out, and much of the appeal, for me, lies in not knowing what kind of insane traps the Joker's set up for you.