FPS, I feel like I'm the worst FPS player in the world. I was capable to beat Dark Souls, Battletoads... But, I'm incapable to beat Dishonored in easy mode.
FPS, I feel like I'm the worst FPS player in the world. I was capable to beat Dark Souls, Battletoads... But, I'm incapable to beat Dishonored in easy mode.
FPS games. I like the CoD campaigns but when it becomes time to play multiplayer I'm always getting tortured. I'm that guy that you're constantly cursing at because he died 30 times.
| spemanig said: I'm pretty good at it all. I find that people who find any genre innately "difficult" have simply never put in any real effort. I've never had any difficulty with a genre that I've put time and patience into, which is all the ones I've tried. |
That's not exactly the case. For me, platformer, RPGs, and fighting games comes VERY naturally for me, however little effort I put in. It's more of a matter of a genre that gives you the most difficulty to begin with.
For me, it has to be Action-Adventure games like Zelda. It just never flows and agrees with me properly and I never complete a Zelda title because of it (and the fact that it's not really fun for me).
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mZuzek said: And fighting was only there in the sense that there's ridiculously hard fighting games with impossible AI and beyond ridiculous campaigns and challenges. Like, every fighting game. But in a sense of competing with other people, I think I'm pretty decent at them. |
im pretty good at fighting games but ... i just played recently street fighter 2 turbo (with the turbo mode) its impossible literally ... the AI reads your every move, they hit you even though they shouldnt be able to hit and they do moves far as i know dont even exist and to make it worse its set on normal difficulty.
Tsubasa Ozora
Keiner kann ihn bremsen, keiner macht ihm was vor. Immer der richtige Schuss, immer zur richtigen Zeit. Superfussball, Fairer Fussball. Er ist unser Torschützenkönig und Held.
Fighting games. As much as I love the classics like SF, MK and KI, I suck royally at them against both the AI and any human opponent with even a moderate amount of skill.
The only fighting games I was ever good at were non-traditional ones like Smash and the WWF/WCW games on N64.
On 2/24/13, MB1025 said:
You know I was always wondering why no one ever used the dollar sign for $ony, but then I realized they have no money so it would be pointless.
| spemanig said: I'm pretty good at it all. I find that people who find any genre innately "difficult" have simply never put in any real effort. I've never had any difficulty with a genre that I've put time and patience into, which is all the ones I've tried. |
I'm pretty much the same way. The only reason I said fighting personally is because I can't put in enough time to become decent at them.
| Kotastic said: That's not exactly the case. For me, platformer, RPGs, and fighting games comes VERY naturally for me, however little effort I put in. It's more of a matter of a genre that gives you the most difficulty to begin with.
For me, it has to be Action-Adventure games like Zelda. It just never flows and agrees with me properly and I never complete a Zelda title because of it (and the fact that it's not really fun for me). |
But you just admited it. You've never even completed a Zelda game. How can that count as a real effort? I don't like SRPGs, but I'm damn good at them because I wanted to be good at them.
Also, how old were you when you played your first platformer/RPG/fighting game, and how many hours did you put into them?
Real time strategy games, but man, they're so enjoyable once you are into them.
My bet with The_Liquid_Laser: I think the Switch won't surpass the PS2 as the best selling system of all time. If it does, I'll play a game of a list that The_Liquid_Laser will provide, I will have to play it for 50 hours or complete it, whatever comes first.
RTSs. I've played them for a combined >700 hours (most of them >100H) and i still find them difficult (on hard settings), probably because i'm not that good with micro-management.
Always bmups. Then shmups.
If you demand respect or gratitude for your volunteer work, you're doing volunteering wrong.