@Janpieterzun: Good enough for my 1080Ti! :)

I can overlook story for a bit of button mashing, but only if its immersive enough to warrant the price.

This is why I buy last-years games now and this-years games next. Buying Day One games just doesn't make good sense anymore with all the DLC's and Add-Ons still being made. Complete editions with all the patches at a cheaper price gives a better experience. And, maybe, I'm just too old to worry about what "friends" are playing.

@Devils-DIVISION: This developer for ME:A was actually responsible for the multiplayer side of things with ME:3. This is their first attempt at an AAA title. While the combat and environments are amazing, the dialogue scenes and animation are cringeworthy. The story is also rather flip-flop and not easy to follow unless you dig deep and grind. But hopefully, most of the main problems can be addressed in patches and updates for current players.

I admire their efforts but have to give this game a miss. ME: 3 kinda ruined things for me and I'm not keen to be handing out second chances just yet.

@nikolistary: Dude needs a girlfriend/boyfriend. Considering creepiness, I'm assuming open-minded status.

Sounds exactly like another person: Peter Molyneux - The Man Who Promised Too Much.

I'll reserve judgement for now, as games like this take a very long time to make and have a long way to go.

Under-promise and over-deliver.

Earth rotation can be a pain. Its already tomorrow here in Australia, but will be night time before America catches up. Sigh.

This really helps sell Resident Evil as it was and should be. I played it and was hooked in the fated - finish in 3 hours - shtick. Memorizing where to go, when, and with what to get all the way through with no mistakes. Late nights were fun back then. Immersion under pressure. 3 hours seems short, but this was back when I had no internet walkthroughs and only the brief tips I got from skimming magazines at the newsagent that I couldn't afford. Forced to play over and over and write things down. Fun times.

@Flyin3lvl: Aren't we all just lucky to have such a diverse amount of choices to make on video-games and how we play them? Rejoice and have fun with it.

My parents bought our first computer back in 1983 which was a Commodore 64 with tape drive. Yes cassette tapes. People complain about waiting 30 seconds to load something. Try 10-20 minutes. Games and systems only got better and better and will continue to improve. Either way every kids story today, 30 years from now, will be very similar to mine was.

@soul_starter: Resolution do not great games make. I'd pick devs resolve over screen pixels anyday.