Anyways, I demand a new game genre called "You can do this", where one central mechanic is just not enough for the developers and they demand to squeeze more of them into the game.DVS BSTrD said:It's still fun to play but instead of Tomb Raider, they should have called it Raiders of the Lost Arc.
I was going to post some horrible video of NPC executions in this game, but Jesus Christ, they really do a number on her...DVS BSTrD said:It's still fun to play but instead of Tomb Raider, they should have called it Raiders of the Lost Arc.
Captain Walker was not meant to be you, he wasn't a blank slate protagonist like off of Skyrim or Dragon Age. His character did decide to use the white phosphorus in the same way that any fictional character in any medium choses to do the things that they do.Machine Man 1992 said:Captain Walker (i.e. me) didn't decide to use white phosphorus. The developers forced us to use it.
Yyyyyyyeah. I was kind of thinking the same thing.Machine Man 1992 said:Captain Walker (i.e. me) didn't decide to use white phosphorus. The developers forced us to use it.
Think of baskteball, but you aren't allowed to move while holding the ball. The rules vary from that, but that is the gist of it.The Gentleman said:Also, what is "netball?"
That is true, except in using that example, Yahtzee was talking about character in-game choice, not player choice. In the setting of Spec Ops, Walker, as the army Captain investigating Dubai that he is, chose to use the white phosphorus while his squad objected to it, saying they had other options. You as a player don't technically have other options, but, in the scale of Spec Ops, the character of Captain Walker did.Machine Man 1992 said:Captain Walker (i.e. me) didn't decide to use white phosphorus. The developers forced us to use it.
You are not making captain walkers decisions..it's not a role playing game, or a decision based game.Machine Man 1992 said:Captain Walker (i.e. me) didn't decide to use white phosphorus. The developers forced us to use it.