Thats not a 360 gameNo, it's Jet Set Radio Future.
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Thats not a 360 gameNo, it's Jet Set Radio Future.
For some reason, I just read "Xbox" instead of "360." I blame the Jews.Thats not a 360 game
No way. It was a timed exclusive for Xbox and heavily advertised for it back in the day. And I seem to recall, at least for the first two, there was a big deal made about how it was the best looking and running version by media outlets.Splinter cell is more associated with ps2 I feel.
That's like complaining that your ice cream is just too chocolateyThey're just too arcade-y.
Neither is Ninja Gaiden BlackThats not a 360 game
oh damn youre rightNeither is Ninja Gaiden Black
hahaha now who feels ownedoh damn youre right
Splinter Cell is a really interesting case. I don't know that I've ever seen a game kill the momentum and goodwill a series had built up as efficiently as Double Agent did.I never see posts about Splinter Cell.
I'm an FF8 lad myself.I honestly didn't care much for FF7. I had more fun with 9 and 10.
There are two types of "archivists", the people who make a BIG FUCKING DEAL out of preserving something, and the people who find a random disc [or disk], realize it's not archived anywhere, rip it and upload it and think nothing of it. But the "PIRACY AS A STATEMENT AGAINST EVIL CAPITALISM" shit does get quite tiresome, and a lot of people act like it makes them special. Literally everybody under age 60 has pirated shit before, you're not special. Then you have the Redditoids who will do that gay "hint hint wink wink" shit about piracy like it makes them some edgy rebel.Related to other tech stuff as well, but I don't like the "I'm pirating for muh games preservation" argument (or any hand wringing about le ebil capitalism corporations justify it). Just say you like free shit and move on. There is a pervasive issue of people feeling a need to cloak every action they do in a garb of fraudulent virtue (e.g., I remember xittertards saying that it was ok to laugh at the oceangate titan implosion because they were le rich rather than just admitting that it's funny to laugh at retards dying from their retardation).
P.S. If you genuinely are a game's preservation guy I can't help but imagine that you are some turbosperg that salivates over finding developer builds of irrelevent shovelware. Sorry, but that type has poisoned my perception of the scene.
That's much, much better. Sounds like a Utawarerumono song, very nice. I know it's not just shmups because I had only played one of them and it was a platformer (Roguelike/Metroidvania maybe? Idk, dropped it fast). There's another one on Vita I don't think I've tried yet, might give it a go.Necrofantasia tends to be a major fan-favorite due to being set to an iconic fight against one of more popular characters in one the older, more iconic games in the series.
Still, with (as of this writing) 33 games, 25 stand-alone albums, and literal terabytes of fan remixes, there's probably something out there that'd click with you.
Here's one of my favorite title themes, from Scarlet Weather Rhapsody, one of the Fighting Games in the series. (Yes, it's not just a shmup series!)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=CfHAH2LNI4s
I wasn't picking on you for liking it, just noting a common observation.I mean, yeah. I've played a bunch of Zelda games, but I mostly enjoyed BotW and TotK as video games as opposed to a continuation of a series. I totally get that fans of the other games may feel they miss something. I think they stand on their own very well though. Different strokes for different folks.
And FF8. Still liked 7 though.I honestly didn't care much for FF7. I had more fun with 9 and 10.
If they're "preserving" games, why aren't they making websites or some digital archive for everyone to see to keep them alive? Stashing them away in your personal download collection off in some 10TB drive that you're likely going to forget about, between their embarrassing loliporn collection and shitty DVD rips, is just plain hoarding.Related to other tech stuff as well, but I don't like the "I'm pirating for muh games preservation" argument (or any hand wringing about le ebil capitalism corporations justify it). Just say you like free shit and move on. There is a pervasive issue of people feeling a need to cloak every action they do in a garb of fraudulent virtue (e.g., I remember xittertards saying that it was ok to laugh at the oceangate titan implosion because they were le rich rather than just admitting that it's funny to laugh at retards dying from their retardation).
P.S. If you genuinely are a game's preservation guy I can't help but imagine that you are some turbosperg that salivates over finding developer builds of irrelevent shovelware. Sorry, but that type has poisoned my perception of the scene.
There's 2 versions of double agent, if you played on ps2 or gamecube you actually got a good game. only pc/360 players got a shit game.Splinter Cell is a really interesting case. I don't know that I've ever seen a game kill the momentum and goodwill a series had built up as efficiently as Double Agent did.
You're probably thinking of the fan-game Luna Nights, since that's one of the most popular fan-games in the current era that happens to be a Metroidvania. The closest thing we have to an official platforming game is Gouyoku Ibun, and that's more of a boss-rush game.That's much, much better. Sounds like a Utawarerumono song, very nice. I know it's not just shmups because I had only played one of them and it was a platformer (Roguelike/Metroidvania maybe? Idk, dropped it fast). There's another one on Vita I don't think I've tried yet, might give it a go.
I’ll add that the “piracy doesn’t have an effect upon games sales” is also a trite motte and bailey. There’s obviously some people who pirate a game who would otherwise purchase it, it’s just an extremely small proportion compared to the amount of people who wouldn’t even if piracy wasn’t an option (and that it’s therefore stupid to subject your paying customers to a worse experience by implementing anti-piracy bloatware). Gaben was 100% correct that having a service where accessing the game is as easy as possible is the most effective piracy deterrent (coupled with plenteous sales that manage to make customers out of people who won’t even play the game). I guess these sorts of rhetorical maneuvers are necessary in public debate, but it’s undoubtedly annoying.There are two types of "archivists", the people who make a BIG FUCKING DEAL out of preserving something, and the people who find a random disc [or disk], realize it's not archived anywhere, rip it and upload it and think nothing of it. But the "PIRACY AS A STATEMENT AGAINST EVIL CAPITALISM" shit does get quite tiresome, and a lot of people act like it makes them special. Literally everybody under age 60 has pirated shit before, you're not special. Then you have the Redditoids who will do that gay "hint hint wink wink" shit about piracy like it makes them some edgy rebel.
It doesn't really make a statement or have any overarching goal, it's just "gimme dat for free" and nothing more. Maybe the people running the sites can claim they're making some kind of "statement" or rebelling against the status quo but Joe McDick over on Reddit who acts like he's some leet hax0r for knowing what Deluge is acts like he's really beating The Manwhen he's just downloading a fucking rip of a Japanese hentai game or some shit.