I've started getting into comic books recently too. Some of my favorites so far that you can just jump into and get a solid story without having to wait for new issues are:

Y - The Last Man - Original post apocalyptic story about the last man on Earth living in an all female world. Funny but also emotional at times; the last issue made me cry. Series is complete at 60 issues.

American Vampire - Not your typical vampire story. Centers around a vampire named Skinner Sweet who is the first of a new species of vampire. Spans from the 1850's to the 1950's with real world history being mixed into the story. Currently at 33 issues with two 5 issue mini-series that tie into the main story.

The Walking Dead - Zombie apocalypse. Need I say more? Started reading it because I like the show and I wasn't dissapointed. Good thing about the comic is you get more character development than the show and it seems the show is more of an alternate version, so reading the comic won't necessarily spoil everything. Currently at 105! issues.

Powers - My favorite of the bunch. Set in a world where super powers are common and accepted by society. Heroes and villians are like our celebrities. The main characters are two homicide detectives who specialize in power related killings. But there's so much more to this series that that. The story is a deep, spanning, interconnected masterpiece. Currently at 78 issues across 3 volumes.

The Unwritten - I'm reading this series right now and it's pretty good. Similar style to Y - The Last Man, centers around the secret world of classic, famous literature and how it's more powerful than we think. Currently at 40? issues and set to wrap up soon I think.

It would be foolish to ignore a great setting, like a post apocalyptic zombieworld, because other games have wasted and exploited it.

Think of the games we wouldn't have if developers thought like this. The medieval-fantasy setting has been used to death, but that didn't stop Skyrim from being the generally accepted GotY. Nor did it stop The Witcher 2 and Dark Souls from being great games in the same year.

Over saturation isn't the problem. Lack of effort and creativity within these zombie themed games is. Most companies would rather sell the idea of zombies than use them as a starting point for a great game.

The first Infamous didn't deserve a 9. It was all action, little substance. That being said the action was great and unless it was drastically changed for InFamous 2, it shouldn't be reduced to a 7.5 score. The reviewer seemed to have problems with things he found acceptable in the first game.

My favorite quote of the review - "During certain story sequences, you have the choice to complete the mission in either a good manner or a bad one. Unlike in InFamous, in which evil and pure were sometimes indistinguishable, your options here are entirely binary."

Evil and pure were blatantly distinguishable in InFamous. To the point were certain side missions were labeled " Evil" or "Good". If you didn't have a problem with it then, you have no reason to have a problem now.

[QUOTE="Jerryismyname"][QUOTE="junglist101"]Anonymous claims they weren't responsible for the info theft. There original beef with sony was justified. Sony had no right to obtain the ip addresses of the people who visited the site of geohotz to learn about the ps3 hack. What if you were just curious and checked out the site and next thing you know your in legal trouble. I honestly believe they had nothing to do with the info heist. If you research them a bit some of there causes are good ones.junglist101