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Slimebeast said:
CGI-Quality said:
Slimebeast said:

I've played both and I own them both. Don't you ever feel this when you're playing cinematic games like Uncharted or Call of Duty? That it's like an interactive movie. The button-presses are just the excuse for showing a movie to you.  It's just a few button presses in a very predictable manner for two-three minutes until the next cut-scene and next scene of the movie that plays in front of you.

When I play Uncharted I don't feel like I am Drake (or Soap, Price or Roach in Call of Duty), I feel like I'm just pressing a few buttons to be allowed to watch a Summer blockbuster movie.

I don't hink that feeling is shared by many people. Uncharted 2 (especially) has plenty of game play (hello multiplayer/co-op) to feel like what it is: a game.

It's irrelevant anyway, but I'm just pointing that out.

I agree with you, but I think that's a sad testament for the current state of gaming.

Gamers don't realize they're being led through a bunch of interactive movies with all the latest Hollywood tricks.

It's not just Uncharted and Call of Duty, it's most big name games. Its just that these two are the biggest offenders and are pushing this awful trend forward.

I don't agree with your wording (it's hardly an interactive movie), but I do know what you're trying to say, and even agree to quite an extent. However, cinematic sort of games can still be good.



Rockstar: Announce Bully 2 already and make gamers proud!

Kojima: Come out with Project S already!