Don't be surprise when the ubi drm comes to consoles. ie they put a code in for the game that has to be activated. no code/activated code all you have is a useless disk. imprezawrx500Some console gamers will refuse to buy a game unless they can resell it afterwards. PC gamers generally don't mind reselling their games since they can't do it on most occasions. But that doesn't work with console gamers.
PandaBear86's forum posts
You don't NEED to take full advantage of the hardware just make a game. There are tons of games on PS3 and 360 that don't take full advantage either. I have seen many games that look like the graphics were upscaled from PS2.That sounds like a bad idea. One of the main draws of handheld development is the low cost to make a game.
topgunmv
And a full 10 minutes of battery life? :?musicalmacOptomisation. My laptop has a Core 2 Duo CPU. It is much more powerful than a Pentium 4 inside a desktop, yet it takes a fraction of the electricity.
True. MW2 might be big for now, but I doubt it will carry much nostalgia in the years to come. But apart from that, I guess other games will definately have nostalgia. Dragon Age, Mass Effect, Gears of War, Ninja Gaiden etc. Fun online multiplayer has its place in history, but a strong single-player/campaign is really what establishes itself in people's minds. I think it's because people have a shared similar experience from the single player experience, but online multiplayer experiences can vary wildly. I agree. Games like Final Fantasy 7 have tons of nostalgia, and it it fun to share your thoughts and experiences of those games. Since all other FF7 fans have seen the exact same cutscenes I have seen, it is easier to talk to them about it and pick out which scenes I loved best. As for multiplayer games, it feels different when talking to other people because they have played the game a differnet way than you, and met different people online etc.[QUOTE="PandaBear86"][QUOTE="hellhund"] Some people would say 2009 just because they have short memories. MW2 will be forgotten before long anyways.hellhund
1998. 1080 Snowboarding, Baldur's Gate, Banjo Kazooie, Fallout 2, Gran Turismo, Grim Fandango, Half Life, Ocarina of Time, Metal Gear Solid, Pokemon Red and Blue, Resident Evil 2, Rogue Squadron, Starcraft, Thief, Unreal 1, Soulcalibur, Rainbow 6 and Tekken 3, just to name a few. Seriously, I doubt we'll reach the heights of 1998 ever again.Danm_999Most of those games you mentioned don't have multiplayer, so although they were awesome by 1998's standards, I think the current market would have a different opinion to those games. I bet some people would say 2009 was the best simply due to MW2 and some other great games. Some people would say 2009 just because they have short memories. MW2 will be forgotten before long anyways. True. MW2 might be big for now, but I doubt it will carry much nostalgia in the years to come. But apart from that, I guess other games will definately have nostalgia. Dragon Age, Mass Effect, Gears of War, Ninja Gaiden etc.
1998. 1080 Snowboarding, Baldur's Gate, Banjo Kazooie, Fallout 2, Gran Turismo, Grim Fandango, Half Life, Ocarina of Time, Metal Gear Solid, Pokemon Red and Blue, Resident Evil 2, Rogue Squadron, Starcraft, Thief, Unreal 1, Soulcalibur, Rainbow 6 and Tekken 3, just to name a few. Seriously, I doubt we'll reach the heights of 1998 ever again.Danm_999Most of those games you mentioned don't have multiplayer, so although they were awesome by 1998's standards, I think the current market would have a different opinion to those games. I bet some people would say 2009 was the best simply due to MW2 and some other great games.
Log in to comment