ieatdragonz said:
|
lol I just finished :P
Squeezol's Fanclub Member? is that how it works?
Why can't I hold all these no gaemz?
Always looking to improve my awful drawings ;_;
ieatdragonz said:
|
lol I just finished :P
Squeezol's Fanclub Member? is that how it works?
Why can't I hold all these no gaemz?
Always looking to improve my awful drawings ;_;
badgenome said:
Damn, he's fucking tall! |
Kind of fun fact, he lives not far from where you teach(taught?).
| outlawauron said: Kind of fun fact, he lives not far from where you teach(taught?). |
Where exactly? I know he lives in somewhere in Mississippi. Maybe I can go over and play Dynasty Warriors with him.
badgenome said:
Where exactly? I know he lives in somewhere in Mississippi. Maybe I can go over and play Dynasty Warriors with him. |
He posted a PO Box that was outside of Jackson, so I imagine from around there.
Update with the new video. :D
Honestly this is the video that has been connected with me and my gaming experiences. This seemingly out of nowhere "single player games don't sell abandon them!" mantra during the 7th Generation (and continuing into the 8th) while The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, Batman: Arkham, New Super Mario Bros., Bioshock, Pokemon (and in fact many handheld games), and a plethora of other single player games are selling incredible amounts of software... it just looked absurd.
I am a gamer who loves single player adventures. And while I do enjoy playing with others (moreso local than online, although I'll still have a go from time to time in online gaming), I find the greatest gaming experiences are those that are found in a single player focused experience. So I salute those developers and publishers who still believe in the single player experience, and I'll always be there to support these amazing games.
And don't get me started on Resident Evil and how badly Capcom messed up. Thank goodness for Revelations.
This week's video really put things in perspective for me.
It seems like there's no middle ground in this industry. Companies are either so afraid of change that they opt never to evolve, or they are so afraid of stagnation that they never stop changing.
I believe in honesty, civility, generosity, practicality, and impartiality.
Another Monday, another Jimquisition.
Jim goes straight for the throat of the AAA industry and their search for the holy grail through Clash of Clans, Candy Crush Saga, and Call of Duty. Enjoy. ^_~
The Wii was the last bastion of AA development, and with that gone it is all but lost to us. Even handhelds, a traditional haven of smaller retail publishers/developers... are seeing fewer and fewer non-AAA releases (especially with Western Devs totally ignoring the hardware). But the big publishers quest for AAA gaming has left open a large niche that Indie devs are quickly picking up. We'll see where it leads to...
Yep, another excellent episode. But I've come to expect that from ol' Jimmy.