axumblade said:
Okami wasn't a rail shooter...it was a port but it was a damn good port. Zack & Wiki was a great game as well. And Resident Evil Archives is a remake. Resident Evil 4 was a port. Dead Rising, was an ill-fated attempt at a game but it was opted for over a PS3 version of Dead Rising. Ubisoft might not have made many "core" games but their casual attempts weren't all imagine babiez. Rayman Raving Rabbids (1 and 3 at least) and Shaun White are both considered to be pretty fun games by almost everyone that I've talked to. Not to mention Ubisoft and Capcom have great offerings coming out (TMNT Smash Up, Red Steel 2, Capcom vs. *i can't remember the word*, and Resident Evil Darkside Chronicles.) Perhaps I'm used to listening to PR (specifically sony) and taking it with a grain of salt but in a lot of cases 1 persons words do not reflect that of the whole company, "spokesman" or not. @lord, I was speaking of you earlier but I checked your background on here before posting because I normally don't have issues with your opinion. And that's why I put that statement in the last comment I made. |
Yes, there have been plenty of ports of games that have been out on systems for years, but ports of older games aren't usually held in as high regard as a new game being brought to the system, as they're older, and more likely to have already been played by prospective buyers. Getting old ports does not equal the value of getting new games. Also, I believe games like Zack and Wiki (while being in high quality) are fairly niche games. I don't know how good TMNT is going to be , but, yes, I acknowledge Ubisoft is making what looks to be a good game (although they're first attempt was glitchy, apparently). Rayman Raving Rabbids, while doubtlessly enjoyable, is another party-esque minigames collection (not that there's anything wrong with that, just that the Wii has a billion of those). Capcom is releasing yet another rail shooter, but a probably good fighter.
My point is, yes, a small handful of companies do occasionally release what would be considered a high quality game, but that is by far the exception.
And while I agree with you that PR statements aren't often honest, they do reflect the mindset of the company more. In addition to that, the fact that so many companies have issued similar statements about games they decided not to bring to the Wii would be al the more indicitive of a similar attitude.
Okami
To lavish praise upon this title, the assumption of a common plateau between player and game must be made. I won't open my unworthy mouth.







