You seem to be suggesting that we are being underhand or devious in some way. My signature is my signature and is on all of my posts - seeking exposure for something that is a non-monetised hobby, perhaps, but again I am not sure why you have a problem with that. Is it just a problem when i post a review (heartfelt? huh?) or would you like me to remove it from all my posts? Is there anything else I can do for you?. My blogs I have posted on the forum because people may be interested, as people were interested in others i posted over the last few days. I also posted an interview with the project lead of Fallout Lonestar because i thought people may be interested. Do i want exposure? Sure, i have never denied that. But I want exposure in the way that someone wants exposure when they alert someone to something cool. My blog post is essentially me saying - look guys, this is kinda cool (in my opinion). My signature is alerting people to other things that they may find cool. Or not.
Podestrians' forum posts
Only a few hours in to DA, but it's pretty impressive. Get a real sense of a world that was going on even when the game wasnt out
Love my Wii U games, but it's a lot to ask people to buy a whole console to play a handful of new Nintendo titles. In my opinion it would be ideal if they could get on par with the other consoles (or thereabouts) so that they can get the 3rd party games and supplement them with their own titles. They also need to sort out their whole attitude to network gaming
@SovietsUnited: @SovietsUnited: my sincerity is not false. I sincerely want to share the reviews I have written and I sincerely want people to read them. If I didn't sincerely want people to read them, I would have sincerely kept them in my head.
Gamespot gave me thr option to add them to the forum, so I utilised it. Who wants to write a review no one reads? So again I ask - is that problematic or are you just being sincerely hostile?
@SovietsUnited: I dunno, it asks me if I want to when I finish posting it to my blog and I am a positive person. Is there a problem?
Well, that's a "glass half empty v's half full" type of thing, lots of mods do end up getting made too, of course.
It's a good question though, but one with no answer, at least from us. Only time will tell.
It is likely my GOTY. An unlikely pick, considering that I had many doubts before playing it. But it was a fantastic surprise. I give big points to games that take risks with doing things different and on their own terms. I appreciated the game's length. It really seems longer than it actually is, because you die alot. But each time I died made me strangely more drawn to it. Also played in several, shorter sessions, rather than trying to rush in one or two long sessions, which I think makes a world of difference. Far from perfect, but still so much to like, moreso than any other game for me this year.
That's cool. Hadn't really heard anyone defend it like that. Maybe when the rush of new games dies down, i will recheck it out
"If you never get the chance to relax, then you are never given the thrill of full throttle tension. Alien: Isolation overplays the Alien card and the game suffers for it."
You do "relax" though. You're doing the engineering "filler" as you called it. And you do get full throttle tension but I guess that's more subjective.
Your review is poor and contradictory. No way I'm subscribing.
Thanks!
The combat doesn't really appeal to me. A lot of people recommended The Witcher to me, and I really couldn't stand playing that game more than an hour or so, the combat was unresponsive and exagerrated. Shadow of Mordor reminds me of The Witcher in some regards.
Really? Thought the combat was fine. As responsive as the Arkham games. Not as responsive as the likes of DMC, but still pretty good
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