TharpDaddy
Member
I hope Drew tries Elite VR during the Playdate. It's really amazing.
Ouch. 3 is literally the worst possible game to start Yakuza. The first third of that game is a horrible, boring mess. No wonder Jeff's never cared about Yakuza.
When is that pizza convention? And Giant Bomb HAS to send someone to cover it. I think Jeff and Dan would be the optimal team.
Jeff and brd seem to really dig Yakuza 0.
I can see how they would love some 80s gangster shit. The game is seriously on point with the style and fashion.
I love Danny's current playthrough of Ocarina.
It's interesting to watch Danny play the game for the first time and watching what he finds exciting or surprising about the game's mechanics, his thought process on the puzzles and which game mechanics have not held up over time.
Perhaps the Legend of Scanlon might be a good idea after all. However, it would take an incredibly long time to get through one game (especially first time round).
Outside of 1, 4 is the best starting point.
Are you including 0 in this? What makes 4 a good starting point?
Now, I'm not one of those people who thinks you should play games in chronological order. I'd never recommend to start MGS with 3 for example. But a lot of people including myself are asking if 0 is a good place to start for obvious reasons, hell I think they are going to make the OT title something like 'yes you can start with this one'.
I love Danny's current playthrough of Ocarina.
It's interesting to watch Danny play the game for the first time and watching what he finds exciting or surprising about the game's mechanics, his thought process on the puzzles and which game mechanics have not held up over time.
Perhaps the Legend of Scanlon might be a good idea after all. However, it would take an incredibly long time to get through one game (especially first time round).
I love Danny's current playthrough of Ocarina.
It's interesting to watch Danny play the game for the first time and watching what he finds exciting or surprising about the game's mechanics, his thought process on the puzzles and which game mechanics have not held up over time.
Perhaps the Legend of Scanlon might be a good idea after all. However, it would take an incredibly long time to get through one game (especially first time round).
Wouldn't surprise me if that was one reason why he was in the office.
I think I'm going to be ill.There's nothing like playing a slow test match in Don Brad man....
There's nothing like playing a slow test match in Don Bradman, just carefully blocking all the good balls and then just glancing the slightly too straight balls down to the leg side and getting a single or two from that. Then when the fast bowler bowls a ball that is short and perfect to pull and you get a boundary like you're Ricky Ponting reincarnated it feels great.
So you keep playing patiently for hours, just blocking the balls and getting through many podcasts until you get arrogant enough to think "oh man this ball is a good length and on a good line by being just outside the off stump, but fuck it I'm set batsman and my confidence is high, why don't I just try driving this ball instead of blocking it or leaving it, what's the worst that could happen?" Then you do that and you end up edging a ball to the slips and the carefully constructed innings you spent so long on just comes crashing down around you. You lament your misfortune at doing such a foolish shot and throwing your wicket away when you're on 99 after 170 balls. Then you think, "well this is a fucking ripper of a cricket game."
Hopefully they play Donny B fresh, and get their achievement during the QL. It is one of the more common ones according to Steam, so there is a chance...
4 could be seen as a soft reboot of sorts. It introduces multiple characters, of which the old protagonist is one of four and arguably the least important in the story. 5 picks up from 4.
I haven't played 0 so I can't say. I know it released after 5, so mechanically it's up to date.
I think they did in one of the Quick Looks and that's why the devs called it that.I am looking at this achievement trying to understand what it means and I have no clue. Don't even know if the duders would be able to get it.
There's nothing like playing a slow test match in Don Bradman, just carefully blocking all the good balls and then just glancing the slightly too straight balls down to the leg side and getting a single or two from that. Then when the fast bowler bowls a ball that is short and perfect to pull and you get a boundary like you're Ricky Ponting reincarnated it feels great.
So you keep playing patiently for hours, just blocking the balls and getting through many podcasts until you get arrogant enough to think "oh man this ball is a good length and on a good line by being just outside the off stump, but fuck it I'm set batsman and my confidence is high, why don't I just try driving this ball instead of blocking it or leaving it, what's the worst that could happen?" Then you do that and you end up edging a ball to the slips and the carefully constructed innings you spent so long on just comes crashing down around you. You lament your misfortune at doing such a foolish shot and throwing your wicket away when you're on 99 after 170 balls. Then you think, "well this is a fucking ripper of a cricket game."
I am looking at this achievement trying to understand what it means and I have no clue. Don't even know if the duders would be able to get it.
There's nothing like playing a slow test match in Don Bradman, just carefully blocking all the good balls and then just glancing the slightly too straight balls down to the leg side and getting a single or two from that. Then when the fast bowler bowls a ball that is short and perfect to pull and you get a boundary like you're Ricky Ponting reincarnated it feels great.
So you keep playing patiently for hours, just blocking the balls and getting through many podcasts until you get arrogant enough to think "oh man this ball is a good length and on a good line by being just outside the off stump, but fuck it I'm set batsman and my confidence is high, why don't I just try driving this ball instead of blocking it or leaving it, what's the worst that could happen?" Then you do that and you end up edging a ball to the slips and the carefully constructed innings you spent so long on just comes crashing down around you. You lament your misfortune at doing such a foolish shot and throwing your wicket away when you're on 99 after 170 balls. Then you think, "well this is a fucking ripper of a cricket game."
So there are three types of ducks.
The standard duck is when you have faced more than one ball and get 0 runs.
The golden duck is when you immediately get out on the first ball you face with 0 runs.
The diamond duck is when you get out without having even faced a single ball.
I hope this clears it up.
4 is basically the start of a brand new story with some brand new characters. You don't really need any knowledge of previous games outside of a few plot points later in the game, but it's not a big deal. You can just watch the recap videos of the previous games.As much fun as the MGR playthrough is some of the shit they do hurts me in my soul. Buying the defensive offense skill, not reading it, then immediately complaining about not being able to dodge the gorilla dudes. Commenting about how this one doesn't have long codec conversations even though it totally does, they just aren't listening to them. Aaaaaaagh
But I mean they said from the start this would be a super casual brain dead no stress run, so whatever.
Are you including 0 in this? What makes 4 a good starting point?
Now, I'm not one of those people who thinks you should play games in chronological order. I'd never recommend to start MGS with 3 for example. But a lot of people including myself are asking if 0 is a good place to start for obvious reasons, hell I think they are going to make the OT title something like 'yes you can start with this one'.
So there are three types of ducks.
The standard duck is when you have faced more than one ball and get 0 runs.
The golden duck is when you immediately get out on the first ball you face with 0 runs.
The diamond duck is when you get out without having even faced a single ball.
I hope this clears it up.
So there are three types of ducks.
The standard duck is when you have faced more than one ball and get 0 runs.
The golden duck is when you immediately get out on the first ball you face with 0 runs.
The diamond duck is when you get out without having even faced a single ball.
I hope this clears it up.
So there are three types of ducks.
The standard duck is when you have faced more than one ball and get 0 runs.
The golden duck is when you immediately get out on the first ball you face with 0 runs.
The diamond duck is when you get out without having even faced a single ball.
I hope this clears it up.
There's nothing like playing a slow test match in Don Bradman, just carefully blocking all the good balls and then just glancing the slightly too straight balls down to the leg side and getting a single or two from that. Then when the fast bowler bowls a ball that is short and perfect to pull and you get a boundary like you're Ricky Ponting reincarnated it feels great.
So you keep playing patiently for hours, just blocking the balls and getting through many podcasts until you get arrogant enough to think "oh man this ball is a good length and on a good line by being just outside the off stump, but fuck it I'm set batsman and my confidence is high, why don't I just try driving this ball instead of blocking it or leaving it, what's the worst that could happen?" Then you do that and you end up edging a ball to the slips and the carefully constructed innings you spent so long on just comes crashing down around you. You lament your misfortune at doing such a foolish shot and throwing your wicket away when you're on 99 after 170 balls. Then you think, "well this is a fucking ripper of a cricket game."
how do you get out without having faced a single ball?
Because there are batsmen at each end of the pitch, you can get out from having the other batsman hit the ball and you having your wicket tagged while you're running and not across the crease
Is Cricket anime?
how do you get out without having faced a single ball?
There's nothing like playing a slow test match in Don Bradman, just carefully blocking all the good balls and then just glancing the slightly too straight balls down to the leg side and getting a single or two from that. Then when the fast bowler bowls a ball that is short and perfect to pull and you get a boundary like you're Ricky Ponting reincarnated it feels great.
So you keep playing patiently for hours, just blocking the balls and getting through many podcasts until you get arrogant enough to think "oh man this ball is a good length and on a good line by being just outside the off stump, but fuck it I'm set batsman and my confidence is high, why don't I just try driving this ball instead of blocking it or leaving it, what's the worst that could happen?" Then you do that and you end up edging a ball to the slips and the carefully constructed innings you spent so long on just comes crashing down around you. You lament your misfortune at doing such a foolish shot and throwing your wicket away when you're on 99 after 170 balls. Then you think, "well this is a fucking ripper of a cricket game."
So there are three types of ducks.
The standard duck is when you have faced more than one ball and get 0 runs.
The golden duck is when you immediately get out on the first ball you face with 0 runs.
The diamond duck is when you get out without having even faced a single ball.
I hope this clears it up.
Lets say you're on the non-strikers end so you're not facing the bowl. Your partner at the other end hits the ball and calls for a run. You start running but then you see your partner hasn't moved at all and has basically stranded you in no man's land in the middle of the pitch. The fielders throw the ball back to your end and knock the bails off your wicket. You have now gotten out without having faced that ball. The other team's fielders sledge you mercilessly for this feat as you walk off the field. Your partner on the other end later says "oh nah man I totally called no run you just didn't hear me." You then play Basketball next year instead.
...
THIS EXISTS AND TENNIS VIDEO GAMES DO NOT
LIFE IS UNFAIR
Nintendo made two unremarkable Mario Tennis games in a row, Hot Shots Tennis died on the PSP, and Prince of Tennis games vanished. What hope is there anymore.