Your worst Oh Shit, RUN! moment...
- Thread starter mrhappyface
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oh lol, man that fucked me up. I remember walking up to it thinking I'd get some ammo or some shit and then BLAM!Coldman42 said:
When I found out that my exwife was a lying, manipulative, cheating *cccccccceeeeeeeeennnnnnnnsssssssssssoooooooooorrrrrrrreeeeeeeeedddddddddd*...Yeah, I decided to scram.
Oh...did you mean in video games? Well, then I'd say the first Big Sister battle in Bioshock 2. I didn't do a lot of reasearch on it before purchase so knew very little about her. I tried to fight but she either evaded my attacks or they seem to do practically little damage to her.
Oh...did you mean in video games? Well, then I'd say the first Big Sister battle in Bioshock 2. I didn't do a lot of reasearch on it before purchase so knew very little about her. I tried to fight but she either evaded my attacks or they seem to do practically little damage to her.
When I first played Everquest. I didn't understand the concept of quests and cons or really much of mmorps. I wanted to explore the world and gather a couple people to join me on a journey to the main continent. So we had to make perilous journey to the docks. Things were going well. Guards kept the roads clear. Then all of a sudden and huge ogre came from the top of a hill and charged at us. We were like Oh shit run. Racing to the dwarf guards, I survived but one of my party didn't make it 
I've never been able to have that much fun again with all these artificial theme parks mmos have now. I want something surprising and organic.
I've never been able to have that much fun again with all these artificial theme parks mmos have now. I want something surprising and organic.
Going pass Ol' Olney and I think to myself "Ah this place has a reputation as Hell, maybe I'll just take a peek".
I kill the first Deathclaw with some ease (it works best when you hunt them and not the other way around), I keep walking thinking to myself "Maybe I'll go get those Quantums to finish the Quest but only if they're near".
Then BAM! I fall and look to around me, no ladder or way up. The door in front says Ol' Olney Tunnels. I knew right there that my McScrooge days of stocking up ammo would soon be over as well as running from door to door praying that around each corner there wouldn't be any Deathclaw
I kill the first Deathclaw with some ease (it works best when you hunt them and not the other way around), I keep walking thinking to myself "Maybe I'll go get those Quantums to finish the Quest but only if they're near".
Then BAM! I fall and look to around me, no ladder or way up. The door in front says Ol' Olney Tunnels. I knew right there that my McScrooge days of stocking up ammo would soon be over as well as running from door to door praying that around each corner there wouldn't be any Deathclaw
Mine isn't actually in a horror game nor did I run away but...
On Red Dead Redemption it is a widely known fact that bears are the most dangerous wild creature. Unfortunately to get Master Hunter level 8 you need to kill 2 bears. With your knife. I got my first one relatively easily in a mission but for the second one I had to go out into the wild to find one. Which I did.
I promptly shot it in the leg to wound it and ran up and knifed it. It's still alive. At this point I hear the huffing noise that signals a bear is coming. I promptly spin round to see it about 3 feet from me. I panic, go into dead eye and shoot it 14 times in the with the most powerful repeater in the game. I then go back to my first bear and have to run in a circle to avoid being killed by him. I get attacked by 2 bears. And run away a couple of meters before killing them. I try knifing the first bear again but get attacked. And so on.
Me and my brother are in hysterics of alternately laughing and shitting ourselves. Once I finaly stab that bloody bear to death we went back and counted all the bears I had to kill to get that 1. 13.
It took us 20 minutes to find the first one.
On Red Dead Redemption it is a widely known fact that bears are the most dangerous wild creature. Unfortunately to get Master Hunter level 8 you need to kill 2 bears. With your knife. I got my first one relatively easily in a mission but for the second one I had to go out into the wild to find one. Which I did.
I promptly shot it in the leg to wound it and ran up and knifed it. It's still alive. At this point I hear the huffing noise that signals a bear is coming. I promptly spin round to see it about 3 feet from me. I panic, go into dead eye and shoot it 14 times in the with the most powerful repeater in the game. I then go back to my first bear and have to run in a circle to avoid being killed by him. I get attacked by 2 bears. And run away a couple of meters before killing them. I try knifing the first bear again but get attacked. And so on.
Me and my brother are in hysterics of alternately laughing and shitting ourselves. Once I finaly stab that bloody bear to death we went back and counted all the bears I had to kill to get that 1. 13.
It took us 20 minutes to find the first one.
Not exactly from a game, per se. In my city, there's this 'space-camp' esque place that's basically a very well-crafted computer and video aided LARP-ing center with a Star Trek theme (they've got fully constructed sets for ships, you're given a position on the ship and you have a computer screen through which you carry out your duties, I always picked engineer). Anyways, the mission we were running was called Bug Hunt. We were the clean-up crew for some sort of Federation experiment they wanted to keep hush-hush.
So, after discovering that the things we were supposed to find were some sort of genetically-engineered super-mutants that had phaser-resitant hides, we find the derelict where we're supposed to encounter them. We scan it, no life-signs. Our tactical officer prepares to open fire and remove the evidence when the 'abandoned' ship opens fire on us, tearing a hole in our oxygen generators (the Federation scientist on board kindly neglected to mention his creations are sensor-invisible). I try desperately to fix it, but we're missing an integral part. With only ten minutes of oxygen, we perform a quick sensor sweep. Sure enough, there's a replacement part on the derelict. We have two phasers for our crew of eight, and I have an engineering welder.
The people setting up our mission did an excellent job with the set for the derelict. We 'beam down' from our ship into utter blackness, there are a few flickering lights behind some pitch black curtains, but the visibility is pretty much nothing. We can hear rustling from behind some of the curtains as we clamber over obstacles and crawl underneath what appears to be a chalkboard as we search for the oxygen generator. At last, we find it, bathed in a pillar of blue light. Naturally, we all assume trap. Our two phaser people keep their weapons trained near the light as our first officer reaches for the part, while the unarmed of our crew (including me) prepare to make a dash for it. As our first officer's hand wraps around the part and lifts it up, the 'table' it was resting on jumps up and lets out a blood-curdling shriek (it was one of the places volunteer actors, but hell, she could scream). Naturally, we all run like hell, yelling random profanities and hoping we can get out.
The one moment of almost-hilarity? The first officer (who had since passed off the part and started running) apparently forgot about the chalkboard and hit it face-first running at full speed. He was fine, just a little dazed.
So, after discovering that the things we were supposed to find were some sort of genetically-engineered super-mutants that had phaser-resitant hides, we find the derelict where we're supposed to encounter them. We scan it, no life-signs. Our tactical officer prepares to open fire and remove the evidence when the 'abandoned' ship opens fire on us, tearing a hole in our oxygen generators (the Federation scientist on board kindly neglected to mention his creations are sensor-invisible). I try desperately to fix it, but we're missing an integral part. With only ten minutes of oxygen, we perform a quick sensor sweep. Sure enough, there's a replacement part on the derelict. We have two phasers for our crew of eight, and I have an engineering welder.
The people setting up our mission did an excellent job with the set for the derelict. We 'beam down' from our ship into utter blackness, there are a few flickering lights behind some pitch black curtains, but the visibility is pretty much nothing. We can hear rustling from behind some of the curtains as we clamber over obstacles and crawl underneath what appears to be a chalkboard as we search for the oxygen generator. At last, we find it, bathed in a pillar of blue light. Naturally, we all assume trap. Our two phaser people keep their weapons trained near the light as our first officer reaches for the part, while the unarmed of our crew (including me) prepare to make a dash for it. As our first officer's hand wraps around the part and lifts it up, the 'table' it was resting on jumps up and lets out a blood-curdling shriek (it was one of the places volunteer actors, but hell, she could scream). Naturally, we all run like hell, yelling random profanities and hoping we can get out.
The one moment of almost-hilarity? The first officer (who had since passed off the part and started running) apparently forgot about the chalkboard and hit it face-first running at full speed. He was fine, just a little dazed.