You you heard there's a 'complete collection' coming out for the PC?OhJohnNo said:Homeworld fans are so rare, it warms my heart whenever I find another one...![]()
You you heard there's a 'complete collection' coming out for the PC?OhJohnNo said:Homeworld fans are so rare, it warms my heart whenever I find another one...![]()
Sounds interesting, but I already have Homeworld, as well as Homeworld 2 - but the latter doesn't work on my rubbish PC, due to graphics card issues. Still, I'm glad they haven't completely forgotten Homeworld.tanis1lionheart said:You you heard there's a 'complete collection' coming out for the PC?OhJohnNo said:Homeworld fans are so rare, it warms my heart whenever I find another one...![]()
Hahah, nice way to annihilate someones argument in a single sentence.II2 said:You can't say something isn't a tree because it has branches.oliveira8 said:So much wrong in this thread...There is no such thing called Science Fiction. You can define pretty easy a fantasy story, but you can't define a science fiction one. That's why there's a lot of subgenres to it. Those subgenres all share certain SF elements(Like aliens, time travel, space travel, different planets, silly science, plausible science etc) to each other, but each is unique, while occasionally blending together.
It's like saying Rock don't exist, but Symphonic Metal exists.
Sub genres (in a sane world) are only as useful as narrowing down interests. The instant you start to take them seriously, you might as well stop expecting people to take YOU seriously.
oliveira8 said:So much wrong in this thread...There is no such thing called Science Fiction. You can define pretty easy a fantasy story, but you can't define a science fiction one. That's why there's a lot of subgenres to it. Those subgenres all share certain SF elements(Like aliens, time travel, space travel, different planets, silly science, plausible science etc) to each other, but each is unique, while occasionally blending together.
SCIENCE FICTION SUBGENRES:
SPACE OPERA(Mass Effect, Star Wars, Battlestar Galactica)
CYBER PUNK(Deus Ex, Blade Runner, The Neuromancer)
ALTERNATE HISTORY(Man in the High Castle)
HARD SF(The Mars trilogy)
SOCIAL SF(1984, The Man in the High Castle)
APOCALYPTIC(Fallout, The Road, Mad Max)
TIME TRAVEL(Doctor Who, The Time Machine, Day of the Tentacle)
MILITARY SCIENCE FICTION(The Forever War, Ender's Game)
There's still, superhuman, western science fiction, soft SF, biopunk, Spy-fi, science opera fiction and a lot of other SF subgenres.
Star Was IS Science Fiction, cause it belongs to a subgenre OF Science Fiction named SPACE OPERA! In science fiction you don't always need to explain the science part. That's a tip for you.
When you were talking about Rock and symphonic metal I thought you were referring to rocks in the ground lol. I imagine symphonic metals to be things that resonate a beatufil harmony when struck.II2 said:oliveira8 said:So much wrong in this thread...There is no such thing called Science Fiction. You can define pretty easy a fantasy story, but you can't define a science fiction one. That's why there's a lot of subgenres to it. Those subgenres all share certain SF elements(Like aliens, time travel, space travel, different planets, silly science, plausible science etc) to each other, but each is unique, while occasionally blending together.
You can't say something isn't a tree because it has branches.
It's like saying Rock don't exist, but Symphonic Metal exists.
Sub genres (in a sane world) are only as useful as narrowing down interests. The instant you start to take them seriously, you might as well stop expecting people to take YOU seriously.