The free Xbox Live is really just Xbox Live Silver. With that, you can do pretty much everything except for play online with other people. Xbox Live Gold is the full access membership that you have to pay for.
Aside from being in a fantasy-based world, I wouldn't say there are many similarities between Oblivion and Dragon Age, if there are any at all. Still, Dragon Age is very excellent from what I have played so far.
There might not be as much of an open feel, but Fable II might work. Lots of exploration to be had and a good touch of freedom to shape the kind of character you want.
my friend has a legit copy and ive heard some stores are selling it early just i need to know where
matts_pyro
Any store could potentially sell it early. One Best Buy store, out of all of the Best Buys out there, could be the one to break street-date. It only takes one bonehead...
I always appreciated how R&C were always simpler types of games that could still manage to pose some challenge as well as not feel like some other kind of platformer that has been done. The series, as a whole, is one of a kind.
The first disc of Lost Odyssey, I felt, was somewhat slow moving, especially when compared to everything that occurs after the end of disc 1. Everything that follows seemed to be constantly moving, due in part to the story-telling. I still think Losy Odyssey has some of the best writing and story-telling in any games that I have seen in a long time. It may have its moments of hokeyness but, otherwise, it had its fair share of action and emotion.
I have nothing but love for Shadow Complex although I did find a few instances of clunky controls for the more 3D fire-fights and, considering the overall amount of action in the game, it was a very miniscule amount of instances. Aside from the trivial issues, it was still a game that warranted a number of playthroughs on increasing difficulty. In fact, I still have to buckle down and finally collect that 100%.
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