Barajas_201
Member
It's a bit strange there's no mention of GT on Defy's homepage, at least none I can see
Could it be a sign of the end of times? D:
Brandon and the gang bought themselves out. I WANT TO BELIEVE.
It's a bit strange there's no mention of GT on Defy's homepage, at least none I can see
It's a bit strange there's no mention of GT on Defy's homepage, at least none I can see
Would love a show where they just talk about their lives and whatever interesting topics people throw at them every week.
I've recently become a fan of Kinda Funny and looooove the GameOverGreggy podcast, even more than their gaming stuff. I obviously like games but I get games commentary literally everywhere, and I think we all agree that we like GT for their personalities. Would love a show where they just talk about their lives and whatever interesting topics people throw at them every week.
I remember one episode of GameOverGreggy had them talking about gun control, music, journalism, and what object they would want buried with them in the grave. Was a lot of fun to listen to imo. I like when Ian injects that spontaneity into GT Time from time to time but I think my favorite direction for them to take would be a moderated, focused gaming show with GT Time and a more casual one with a podcast version of ManUp Nights or something new altogether.
Strange, not there for me
Would be cool, during the streams on Twitch they kinda go OT and discuss whatever, especially the longer ones like the FF7 stuff (which is why I like it so much).
Most of them seem a bit reluctant to discuss more controversial topics though, maybe because they're representing a brand.
I don't know if i would like that, to be honest.
In small tidbits, like in MUnights or during streams, it's great, but to be a standard segment?
First of all, talking about stuff like gun control and in general shit that isn't even remotely relevant to videogames is a useless minefield to cross, and it's not like they'd have something particularly salient to say on any given issue (i mean because they have no peculiar expertise or knowledge on the subject like they do in regards to videogames).
Already when they talk about movies you can see the gap, compared to their videogame talk (i'm generalizing here, but hopefully you get my point).
Again, it's stuff that you can chat about during a casual stream, but a dedicated show? I don't think that'd be a great idea.
Just my 2 cents though, i'd likely still watch it if they were to do something of the sort.
I just don't think it'd be that interesting to hear Huber or whoever talk an hour about his position on the ethics of euthanasia; there would a good chance for it to be sort of inappropriate for the tone of the site, as well as cringe worthily out of place.
Eh that's a fair point I suppose, but all I can say to counter is that I like Kinda Funny's show and would be down to see that from GT's dudes. Maybe avoid politics if they don't want to talk about it but hell I don't see what's wrong with them talking about whatever shows they happen to be watching or enjoyed in the past. I mean, I'm sure they've got more hobbies and interests than gaming lol. I'd be down to hear about it.
All I want is for them to record and upload their GOTY discussions, even if it's just audio.
I know they've said before that they wouldn't because it gets heated, but that's what the people want! They've moved to a more personality based website and GOTY deliberations are perfect for that, just look at Giant Bomb.
Bloodworth please, make it happen!
All I want is for them to record and upload their GOTY discussions, even if it's just audio.
I know they've said before that they wouldn't because it gets heated, but that's what the people want! They've moved to a more personality based website and GOTY deliberations are perfect for that, just look at Giant Bomb.
Bloodworth please, make it happen!
Just to be clear, i'd love something like that too, if the show itself is set on general, loose concept (like MUnights is) them talking for an hour specifically about one (not gaming related) subject, would be less interesting, i think.
Even something like Trailer Score to me is so interesting because it's clear that they (Brandon especially) have expertise and experience on the subject, i don't know if it'd work as well if they were talking specifically about something they consume casually, which again, is different than having that one conversation come up organically in a kitchen sink type show (which i would also like).
All I want is for them to record and upload their GOTY discussions, even if it's just audio.
I know they've said before that they wouldn't because it gets heated, but that's what the people want! They've moved to a more personality based website and GOTY deliberations are perfect for that, just look at Giant Bomb.
Bloodworth please, make it happen!
That is such a fantastic ideaEdit - I actually think recording the "Top 10 meetings" and releasing them AFTER the actual Countdown episode would be really cool and distinctly "Gametrailers" in content.
Ben Moore!who reviewed fallout?
Wait Friday is moving day? Where are they going?
To another Defy office nearby.
Ben Moore!
Ben "These problems are inexcusable, we can't ignore them, 9/10" Moore
They're moving? They've only just set up their latest sets. Stop fucking 'em about, Defy!
Loved the Fallout character video.
Everyone looks like a mass murderer or paedophile according to Bosman and Huber until...
*black guy comes on screen* "Oh...he's cool."
Very good reviews of both Fallout 4 and Tomb Raider.
It's his choice, but if I were a reviewer, I would never give a game with such severe technical problems an 9/10. Then again, 9/10 would be a score I wouldn't give that often.
Edit: really share the Jeff Gerstmann opinion on this, I would like to see more reviewers would talk about like that.
Jeff Gerstmann's Mixlr - Fallout 4 Is A Technical Mess On Consoles
I think it's a very subjective thing: How much "jank" did you experience, and how did it affect your playthrough. I can totally see Ben's view of it not really dragging down his experience as a whole, just as much as I understand people who thinks it makes the experience worse. I don't really think any of those perspectives are "wrong".
Most reviewers point out the technical problems in their review of the game, and that's all you can ask for imo. I'm not a fan of the opinion I've seen on GAF a lot these last couple of days, that reviewers are somehow responsible to "punish" Bethesda for the technical mess their games always are. If it didn't impact the experience it shouldn't matter that much to a reviewer's overall impression of the game, like it didn't seem to with Ben. I wouldn't be that surprised if Jeff himself ends up giving it a low 4/5.
Does anyone know if there will be a review of Legacy of the Void? It won't impact my purchasing decision (I already bought the game), I'm just curious if it's getting reviewed by anyone.
I feel like the sit down with Brandon fully explains that and it totally deserves the score. I mean, you're putting down a number that matches an opinion and it's hard. When a game grabs you so much that you want to tell stories about playing it to anyone that listens, you can't just say "It's all I've played, thought and talked about since I started playing it and it's all I want to do. But the framerate dips and lip sync is wonky. 5/10"
To me the video felt like incoherent rambling of a huge Bethesda games fan who contradicts himself in the same video. The discussion was all over the place and I'm not even sure what the point of the video was...other than "must churn out as many f4 videos as possible!"
Write a good review and there's no need for additional clarification videos.
I think its fair for "reviewer's tilt" to impact the review itself. If a reviewer feels like the good parts of a game really elevate it and work together to make it more than just the sum of its parts then its justified in my eyes.
Personally I can't stand bethesda's games, but I've had similar feelings about other games in the past so I can see where he is coming from.
Blood. Do they have you reviewing a game, or are you and the staff in general currently focused on the move while keeping things running?
It's his choice, but if I were a reviewer, I would never give a game with such severe technical problems an 9/10. Then again, 9/10 would be a score I wouldn't give that often.
It's his choice, but if I were a reviewer, I would never give a game with such severe technical problems an 9/10. Then again, 9/10 would be a score I wouldn't give that often.
Edit: really share the Jeff Gerstmann opinion on this, I would like to see more reviewers would talk about like that.
Jeff Gerstmann's Mixlr - Fallout 4 Is A Technical Mess On Consoles
Only if you think a 7 is average.if you think this game is a 7 youre out of your fucking mind
Speaking of which, and I know Brandon reviewed the ps4 version, which worked fine, I had to finally uninstall my copy of Batman AK, never having gotten past the first 10 minutes of the game, after WB came out and said (after months of supposed work on it, that didn't fix anything) that they simply "can't fix the game" (I.e. do not want to) and that you can ask for a refund if you want (which in my and many others' case doesn't apply, since I didn't buy directly from steam or GMG).Tom Chick somewhat famously gave New Vegas a zero after a game breaking bug prevented him from completing the game after 50+ hours of progress. Bethesda's history is such that ignoring a litany of technical problems to give a really high score is tantamount to asking your audience to play Russian roulette with their money. The same way one might score a game a seven because it isn't going to be to everyone's taste but it may be worth taking a chance on it, I think reviewers should also be willing to reflect the inherent risk in buying a game built on such a dilapidated engine with their scores.
Tom Chick somewhat famously gave New Vegas a zero after a game breaking bug prevented him from completing the game after 50+ hours of progress. Bethesda's history is such that ignoring a litany of technical problems to give a really high score is tantamount to asking your audience to play Russian roulette with their money. The same way one might score a game a seven because it isn't going to be to everyone's taste but it may be worth taking a chance on it, I think reviewers should also be willing to reflect the inherent risk in buying a game built on such a dilapidated engine with their scores.