Tizoc
Member
It's a Sqeenix game, why would you buy it? It's gonna be 75% off in 3 months.
Because I wanna play it when its released?
It's a Sqeenix game, why would you buy it? It's gonna be 75% off in 3 months.
I guess I'll wait then.
It's a Sqeenix game, why would you buy it? It's gonna be 75% off in 3 months.
Uuh cool!
As a Total newb of Total War, where should I start?
I'm mostly interested in Rome and Shogun, but seeing that Rome is just 2.75 and Shogun 2 is 11.25 (and Fall of the Samurai 8.25), I guess I should go with Rome and see if I like it?
Uuh cool!
As a Total newb of Total War, where should I start?
I'm mostly interested in Rome and Shogun, but seeing that Rome is just 2.75 and Shogun 2 is 11.25 (and Fall of the Samurai 8.25), I guess I should go with Rome and see if I like it?
why doesn't anyone sell driver san francisco? i've looked at every trading site i can find and nobody sells it. tons of people wants it though
Because I wanna play it when its released?
The worst reason.
You would already be playing it with VPN.
I have a new most hated enemy in video games. this thing is my nemesis holy fuck
I have a new most hated enemy in video games. this thing is my nemesis holy fuck
What makes the game great? Everyone here seems to like it for some reason.
Steam key for Angvik is now available at Groupees' Build a Greenlight Bundle 4 and IGS.
I think I've bought every Build a Greenlight bundle, but I keep picking the games that don't get greenlit and passing up the ones that do, ahahah.
Oh god I exploited so many badly rendered rocks to sneak past these hellacious, terrible fiends.cazador survival guide
I have a new most hated enemy in video games. this thing is my nemesis holy fuck
Looks like Thi4f is getting some day-one DLC in the form of booster packs and a challenge map. That or Squeenix is just preparing the items for later.
Keep in mind I can't run any of older TW games on win8, and I'm not alone at this.
Rome is an old game, if you want new, you want Rome 2 and I doubt it can be bought for 2.75. Shogun 2 must have been cheaper at some point as I have it too with fall of samurai and I probably haven't paid 20 for it (don't really remember, I might be wrong on this one). Rome 2 had all sorts of problems, but it seems they fixed it by now. As for Shogun 2, it is beloved game by many. I still haven't gotten around to playing it for any longer time, ashamed to say.
Basically you can start with any game, you choose.
Probably Rome, I don't know how it's aged, but it's a fantastic game.
Rome I hasn't aged well so unless you do some heavy modding you may not enjoy it. It's still my second favorite Total War game though (after Medieval II) and is worth playing if you can get over the aged visuals. Shogun 2 is considered the most polished game of the series and is a better starting point because it streamlined without dumbing down a lot of gameplay mechanics, but it is still a pretty difficult game. Whatever game you buy you should definitely start in the easy difficulty and select an easy faction.
GMG had a recent sale where you got a free Rome TW each time you purchased a SEGA title. I've already given away 2 spares I had in the previous thread but I'm pretty sure I have a third one. If I can find it I can gift it to you
Thank you all for the answers.
I was thinking of TW:Rome just for its cheap price and I don't really mind the ageing, as it's just to try it out, but if there are issues with Win 8 (better: with Win 8.1) then it's a nnnnnope.
Soooo, I guess I'll wait for a better deal on Shogun 2!
So, according to the reviews and SquareEnix's previous behavior,the new Thief can be a weekend deal?
It has begun...
Wowwww!!
M'lady...
*unzips*
The class and weapon selection was pretty sparse but the combat was really fun. You actually had melee combat that had more involvement than other open world-like RPGs that are "just madly swipe in front of you", and while two-handed weaponry was weaker than the singled handed/dual wielding styles, it was so much fun to use. I just loved coming in and slamming a giant hammer and wrecking everything. Being able to actually climb larger enemies and pick up smaller ones is pretty interesting in its own right.I'll never understand this Dragon's Dogma craze. I didn't really like it.
Nice review Stump, appreciate it. Have been interested in this one since it released, but waiting for a nice price drop since PnC aren't really my thing.I ended up finishing The Raven. It's a nice little European point-and-click RPG. Light puzzle elements, mostly inventory puzzles and nothing that requires lugging items half-way through the game or truly non-linear thinking. It's a nice little story, sort of in the vein of Agatha Christie's Poirot (the main character is a total resemblance). There's a character in the game that's directly supposed to be Agatha Christie.
It's told over three episodes, which take a total of maybe 7-8 hours, and I think if you like point and clicks you'll find this well worth your time. The highlight is the gorgeous fully orchestrated score. The game also includes a making of where you can see the orchestra play one of the main themes. It's also a generally pretty looking game with bright, crisp graphics. Animation is, as is typical of the genre, a little rough and the FMVs are overly compressed perhaps to help fit on console disc size constraints?
The game is a little buggy at times, but nothing I couldn't get through. I have one complaint about the story that I want to try to express without spoiling anything. The game uses an unusual narrative structure. You play in linear time until a point in episode 2, and then the narrative jumps back in terms of time period. As a result, I felt like the back half of the game didn't do a lot to advance the story, but rather it mostly explained things you had already experienced but didn't have a full explanation for. This also requires reusing some setpieces from earlier, so by about half-way through episode 2 you've seen 90%+ of the game screens. There's a very good reason for this which pays off both as you're playing the game and in the ending, so I understand why it happened... but it made the game feel a little shorter than I'd have hoped as a result. It also caught me a little off guard as I received the game as a gift for Christmas and hadn't read anything about it before I played it. Not sure if promotional materials make this particular concept clear.
Anyway, if you're considering upping your pledge on this week's Humble Weekly in order to get the game, I'd say it's definitely worth the price premium. But if not, this might be something for you to keep an eye on for some later date. I enjoyed it a good deal and at the end of it wanted to play another PnC, which is generally a good sign.
Started playing Go! Go! Nippon! ~My First Trip to Japan~. Boy, steam overlay is really sluggish here...
I have a new most hated enemy in video games. this thing is my nemesis holy fuck
Started playing Go! Go! Nippon! ~My First Trip to Japan~. Boy, steam overlay is really sluggish here...
What, no 'Put It In' option?
I've wasted $5.
Well, crap. I may be forced to break my "wait for a sale" rule and pick that up.
So I have Assassins Creed 1 already on Steam. Should I pick up 2? I haven't even played though the first one yet...
I was hoping for better mark downs on Driver SF and CoJ Gunslinger during this sale.
At $5 I'm sure you can forgive yourself.
Cazadors aren't too bad if you can attack them from a distance. Aim for one of their wings and hope that you cripple it. Then you can take your time, shooting the thing in the head as you back away.
What is pretty amazing about the balance of the game is that you never truly lord over cazadors. Even if you're at max level with the best guns, two or three unexpectedly popping up will almost always end in your death.
The first one is really repetitive and boring. Just read a plot synopsis and move on from there.
I like Deponia. Art is great. So far the puzzles draw a good line between whimsy and logic. Writing is a little weird at times, but I've played through way worse.
IIRC that sniper companion could own them if he had clear line of sight from far enough away.