I feel like I have reached the git gud point of Sekiro. The Owl boss fight in Hirata estate.
I’ve quit out to the menu screen and got myself a small glass of whisky
That’s more or less Manhood Point in Sekiro. It gets harder, but if you can defeat him you have the alpha dog high test necessary to beat the game.
Fun boss battle with some new moves to watch out for. If you've managed to reach that (optional) boss before giving up, you must be doing pretty well.I feel like I have reached the git gud point of Sekiro. The Owl boss fight in Hirata estate.
I’ve quit out to the menu screen and got myself a small glass of whisky
Fun boss battle with some new moves to watch out for. If you've managed to reach that (optional) boss before giving up, you must be doing pretty well.
What to play next :
So Assassin's Creed it will be. If I like it, I'll do the second as it seems having a general consensus to say it's the best. Then I'll see if I continue with the franchise (But will not play everything for sure).
While I can't knock you starting from the beginning (As it's exactly what I do myself), I will put up a word of caution on this one.... the first Assassin's Creed is easily the worst... with a lot of repetition and a number of annoying gameplay/design decisions that are fixed from the second game onwards.... In saying that.. I did enjoy it when it came out... but I haven't touched it since... and the following games are a significant step up.... Good luck anyways! (And I'd say the Ezio trilogy are still my favorites even now, though I haven't played the last couple games to compare those....)
Wat. Ya gotta give us some details.20. Deus Ex - Was absolutely amazing and was my first time experiencing this masterpiece.
Shit I barely used the thing. I was a super stealth boy.Wat. Ya gotta give us some details.
What was your starter weapon, and why was it the GEP Gun?
Stealth was my favorite avenue, too. How did you end up dealing with Agent Navarre and Agent Gunther?Shit I barely used the thing. I was a super stealth boy.
I'm not sure if it was a glitch or not (I didn't look it up), but when I retrieved the dragon's tooth I was able to keep it for the rest of the game. That's how I dealt with them lol.Stealth was my favorite avenue, too. How did you end up dealing with Agent Navarre and Agent Gunther?
I’ve chosen Greedfall as my next game. I’m not too far into it yet, just 5 hours or so. At the start I had to accept that it wasn’t going to be the most polished game I could play. Textures, voiceovers and controls definitely need a little acclimating to, but there seems to be a lot of charm in the game. I’m having a lot of fun with it so far!
This was posted before the whole COVID-19 outbreak thing and all of the economic setbacks; I think it you backlog games for the past 4-decades...you can still get through years without touching anything new. I jumped off the new games market midway through the 7th generation. With Japanese imports in mind for so many 3rd-7th gen consoles -- I can say I'll have enough to play for the next decade. I also like to play a game slowly and have never been able to sit down for any game for more than 45 minutes (1 hour max). I have to move around and do something.
My wife likes/owns/plays 8th gen games and I don't mind watching her play through Switch games or a handful of PS4 titles. I usually don't invest time or money into games until they've ever at least 7-8 years. Watched my wife play the RE2 port and RE7...I was not impressed. The remaster itself of RE2 is impressive but the dub dialogue changes IMO are awful. I preferred the GameCube port. Watching RE7 was painful and seemed to distract away from the whole premise of RE games (I've never played 5 or 6...but I imagine they may have led up to the decline).
Bottom line, I've been inadvertently participating in not buying new games (except what I buy for my wife). I'll give the 8th gen a chance when prices come down, hype comes down, and the 9th gen is midway through it's cycle. That's what I usually do.
Thank you for concluding that thesis. I enjoy replaying games as well for many years. Ocarina of Time comes to mind. I also share the same sentiments with film. I feel we stopped pioneering the film genre nearly 30-years ago and what's come out since then is not quality, in my opinion.Yeah you touch on a very good point - that if a game is worth playing it'll be worth playing 5/6 years down the line rather than only at launch.
I don't think a lot of apparently 'good' games stand this test of time too well.
It's not too weird either - in film circles you have those who prefer the Criterion collection more than new movies.
Yeah you touch on a very good point - that if a game is worth playing it'll be worth playing 5/6 years down the line rather than only at launch.
I agree on that but just wanted to add that waiting too much can make you miss some online feature that make the game greater.
I am thinking to the Soulsborne serie (what a surprise !). Playing them at a time where people play it less (or even after server shutdown) removes part of the greatness (not even thinking about coop/invasion but just the random ghost, messages, bloodstains, vagrants...). While playing them offline is fine and it remains great games, you lose a bit something in the process.
Haven't play Death Stranding yet, but I heard about these kind of mechanics (I stayed almost blind on this game to keep surprises) so I hope I won't lose much when I'll play it later.
Some truth in that, yeah. Journey is the same and Death Stranding is very much a game that needs online functionality to make sense.
Finished Super Mario Bros. 3 for the first time ever. And honestly, it was a pretty mixed bag. Some of the levels are a mess, especially later on. They're brutally hard if you come in empty, but a cakewalk if you are lucky enough to have the right power-up in your inventory. Don't even get me started on the shitty ass Game Over system. I had to do a trick to get 100 lives to bypass it, but even then I ran out at the end of world 7. The card game is nonsensical luck you only have a 1% chance at winning. I also didn't like how slippery Mario can feel. Especially as someone who grew up with the GBA versions of the SNES Mario games, which I feel are superior in every way and controls perfectly. I respect what this game did for the industry aswell as the platformer genre, but looking back, it's pretty flawed in certain areas. I did not hate the game. There were some very well designed levels (even if it could be a bit cryptic some times, especially those later castle levels), but I would still only give it an 6.5 out of 10.
Hehe, I know my opinion is controversial, but it's my honest one. Most NES games have not aged well imo (I like Mega Man, tho), and I know almost every gamer born between 77-85 have this game as one of their all time favorites, and still love NES games, but due to my younger age, I cannot relate that much.That's an interesting take. As I've gotten older, my appreciation of SMB3 has grown. I like that it's considerably more difficult than Mario World. To me, it's probably one of the few games I'd say is a 10/10.