I like...
-Niche games, Notably, Shiren the Wanderer and other mystery dungeon RPGs. Oh what, an RPG that is ACTUALLY a challenge/isn't mindless grinding? No wonder everyone hates it -_-
-The Front Mission and Tactics Ogre series. Everyone I know of HATES TBS'es in general, but those that like them never really seems to like these gems (maybe because later iterations sucked, but that's debatable)
-Asian music games. Yeah, Rock Band is a fun experience, but I always loved DDR (which is somewhat popular), DJ Max Online/Portable (REALLY popular...except in the states), and IIDX (which makes most Americans go "lol whut?")
-Unofficial multi-purpose tools. People seem to go gaga over random crap like the iPhone, because "You can do everything you want with this." But the second I tell them about modding/hacking a PDA or even a DS to do the same things, they get all pissy. The few friends that are into that sort of thing don't want to use it for anything other than modding consoles and pirating games. I try and tell them about reading books on a DS, they're like "Psh, gimme games -_-."
-Dancing. Seriously, it'll make me sound like I'm a flaming homo, but I don't get clubbing culture. You get dressed, go out, get drunk, maybe flirt, and then go home, maybe with somebody. There's FRIGGIN' MUSIC BLASTING IN THE CLUB, AND ALL YOU WANT TO DO IS DRINK BY THE BAR? I like to dance, with or without people, and I can't stand it when all people do is hang around in groups with each other, drinking and talking.
-Writing. I've written books (and am trying to get one published), and it annoys me when people complain about "oh 2 page papers QQ". Yeah, I'm a bit obsessive, but seriously, do your effin' work.
-Not being defined by identities. Yeah, I get it, you're trying to be an engineer/doctor/lawyer/etc., you're "smarter/more disciplined/going to be richer/etc." than me (and my lousy English/Linguistics/Cultural Studies triple major -_-). Do I really care? No, but most people want others to be envious of the identity they buy into. (Getting a bit rantish here, so I'll stop)
-Niche games, Notably, Shiren the Wanderer and other mystery dungeon RPGs. Oh what, an RPG that is ACTUALLY a challenge/isn't mindless grinding? No wonder everyone hates it -_-
-The Front Mission and Tactics Ogre series. Everyone I know of HATES TBS'es in general, but those that like them never really seems to like these gems (maybe because later iterations sucked, but that's debatable)
-Asian music games. Yeah, Rock Band is a fun experience, but I always loved DDR (which is somewhat popular), DJ Max Online/Portable (REALLY popular...except in the states), and IIDX (which makes most Americans go "lol whut?")
-Unofficial multi-purpose tools. People seem to go gaga over random crap like the iPhone, because "You can do everything you want with this." But the second I tell them about modding/hacking a PDA or even a DS to do the same things, they get all pissy. The few friends that are into that sort of thing don't want to use it for anything other than modding consoles and pirating games. I try and tell them about reading books on a DS, they're like "Psh, gimme games -_-."
-Dancing. Seriously, it'll make me sound like I'm a flaming homo, but I don't get clubbing culture. You get dressed, go out, get drunk, maybe flirt, and then go home, maybe with somebody. There's FRIGGIN' MUSIC BLASTING IN THE CLUB, AND ALL YOU WANT TO DO IS DRINK BY THE BAR? I like to dance, with or without people, and I can't stand it when all people do is hang around in groups with each other, drinking and talking.
-Writing. I've written books (and am trying to get one published), and it annoys me when people complain about "oh 2 page papers QQ". Yeah, I'm a bit obsessive, but seriously, do your effin' work.
-Not being defined by identities. Yeah, I get it, you're trying to be an engineer/doctor/lawyer/etc., you're "smarter/more disciplined/going to be richer/etc." than me (and my lousy English/Linguistics/Cultural Studies triple major -_-). Do I really care? No, but most people want others to be envious of the identity they buy into. (Getting a bit rantish here, so I'll stop)
