Zizzla_Rachet said:
Omg how is that not Fanboyism...The fact that COD4 has a way bigger Fan base on the PS3 than Killzone should show how the average PS3 owner feels...I personally Like the Class system in Killzone better than the CoD4 one...But that does not make the CoD4 classes = a dung bag...And Kz2 Clan is system is the way newer one...So anything else but excellent would of been a huge draw back... I don't understand why it took you 12 months to play Cod4 online...Pls explain? You say you went back to play Cod4 and it did not feel as good...What lvl Rank Are you?
You might find the benefit in a small community..But I find lots of draw backs...One for instance is player availability...IN Cod4 you can play 8 hours straight(On Xbox) and not run out of People to Play...Where as a smaller comunity would not be beneficial for lets say someone who works late or can only play at certain times....The Few times I played Killzone 2 I had no problem getting into action....But There where a lot of Half filled rooms Or was unable to get into the Long winded Lobby becuase everyone would be clustered there(Proly clan vs Clan)...And fighting Bots is stupid....
|
It is not fanboyism, I used the relative time spent to show that it has nothing to do with what game came out first but rather what game I find more addicting and thus better. I bought cod4 at launch like kz2. I officially stopped playing it when kz2 came out and temporarily when soul calibur iv and reistance 2 came out. I have accumulated 14 days online in all my cod4 playtime before I finally quit in feb 2009. I use 12 monthes instead of probably 15 because of the time I switched to sc4 as my primary online game.
I was primarily a free-for-all player in cod4 so my score isn't as high as it should be because you don't get that high of a score in FFAs as opposed to S&D and Headquarters otherwise but if you go by kill rank only (which is a better ranking for FFA players), the highest rank I reached was 12000. Last time I checked, I'm down to the 50,000s. I almost always came first in FFA games I took part in before I quit.
KZ2 on the other hand has been out for only 3 months and I'm eclipsing my total cod4 online playtime already. My kz2 profile is in my sig, follow the link if you don't believe me. If that doesn't show that I'm much more into this game, what does? What has this got to do with fanboyism? You think I'd torture myself playing hours and hours of kz2 if I found it boring, just because its a ps3 exclusive?
The drawbacks depend on what kind of player you are. i tend to like becoming familiar with the people I play with and technically speaking, all you need is 32 people online at a given time since you can play with people from any region. Even in soul calibur iv where I'm also known by a couple people, the few times I go back to play it, I still find games with ease. I may be playing the same people over and over but thats actually what I like about the small community....familiarity. Almost half of my friend's list is made up of sc4 players.
You haven't played kz2 anywhere as much as me so I think I have way more leverage to comment on the online system than you. There are always tons of rooms to choose from. If you choose a room with only 10 ppl, its your choice and even those tend to fill up quick depending on the rules of the game (at my level, people seem to prefer rooms with rpgs disabled). I don't know what level you are but I'm guessing you're probably a n00b so we're finding different games when we search. Since the game sold so "poorly", perhaps thats why you have trouble finding fellow low level player to battle with.
"Dr. Tenma, according to you, lives are equal. That's why I live today. But you must have realised it by now...the only thing people are equal in is death"---Johann Liebert (MONSTER)
"WAR is a racket. It always has been.
It is possibly the oldest, easily the most profitable, surely the most vicious. It is the only one international in scope. It is the only one in which the profits are reckoned in dollars and the losses in lives"---Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler







