[QUOTE="Darksonic666"]

The only game I have played where they give you nukes is fallout 3

pvtdonut54

And defcon... :lol:

Errr... I'm going to go the smart route and make draw my conclusions after the game comes out.

dialogue options Star Wars license

StopThePresses

There needs to be another reason?

I bought a Go for the full price and am quite happy with my purchase. All the games I want are on the PSN, and although they are a bit more expensive, I wouldn't play any UMD versions anyway because I wouldn't carry them around with me. I've gone completely DD with my PC collection and have no problem doing the same with my handheld.

The Go was the only viable model for me. The 3000 is way to big for me to carry on my daily run, and half of the reason I have a Go is for music during my exercise. It's great for being able to use during my time on campus every day, especially the "Pause" function when in the middle of a battle when I have to go to my next class. I enjoy the 14gb of free space so I can load tons of PSOne classics onto it without having to go out and drop extra cash on an SD stick.

As a side note: The 3000 is perhaps the ugliest design I have seen this generation. Absolutely awful.

Freedom Fighters 2 NAO

Buttons1990

[QUOTE="PublicNuisance"]

[QUOTE="GazaAli"]usually I dont enjoy point and click games at all. But the problem is, they provide a very unique atmosphere. I mean Machinaruim is a game I really really love and enjoyed so much.Planeforger

I haven't played machinarium, all I can say is I have yet to find a point and click game I enjoy. It just bores me because I feel like I am not really playing it.

Machinarium is brilliant, but I can understand why people get bored of these games. You can try the online demo to see what you think (although the full game gets much better very quickly, imo): http://machinarium.net/demo/

As for the Myst series, I'd recommend those too, although they might be boring for non-adventure game fans.
They offer an amazing sense of atmosphere - maybe not so much in the first game (which feels considerably more dated now), but from the second game onwards. This might be because of the immense attention to detail in each of the games' worlds, but also in the music and everything else.

I'd start with the first game, since the plots all follow on from eachother, but it's not the best in the series. Riven is probably the best, but it's also the hardest, so it might not be the best to start with either. Maybe you could try a demo for Myst 3 or 4 first just to see what the later ones are like, before getting the first game?

[QUOTE="Baranga"]

Stalker's supposed to be post-apoc. One of the main taglines is "Man made hell". The Zone is supposed to be a pocket of post-apocalyptic landscape. Normal life ended there.

Nibroc420

It doesn't have to be a world-wide apocalypse.

"Apocalypse:

1 a: one of the Jewish and Christian writings of 200 b.c. to a.d. 150 marked by pseudonymity, symbolic imagery, and the expectation of an imminent cosmic cataclysm in which God destroys the ruling powers of evil and raises the righteous to life in a messianic kingdom bcapitalized:revelation 3
2 a: something viewed as a prophetic revelation b:armageddon

3 : a great disaster

1. a prophetic disclosure or revelation

2. an event of great importance, violence, etc., like the events described in the Apocalypse"

- Sources:

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/apocalypse

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/apocalypse

Several other sources on google as well.

Dawn of Discovery?

VoIP has been broken from day 1. I'm not sure it ever got fixed, but the PC community has gone the way of the console kids... all they want is kills. Good luck trying to get anyone to cooperate with you outside of a clan.