fuck, arcanum was a such a fantastic game. so many different ways to play. so many quests, so much story, so many characters. fucking superb.
i dont play DnD that’s not made by Capcom
Baldur’s Gate is the best fucking RPG ever made for PC.
I’m totally down for some DnD! SECOND EDITION FTW
Roll the dice to see if I’m getting drunk
edit: .50 cents for Marvel and CvS2. GARBAGE
where/who you playin down there?
LOL…
that girlicious show is what’s up!
If there’s DnD, I want in.
my god, rowtron makes it look so easy.
How about GayfaG? OK, so that’s six letters, but in the end it’s what becomes of all WoW players.
u should watch his newer shit with jmar.
Dudes… a myspace page that allows you to listen to/download 3S music in high quality:
But where’s Hugo and Sean’s stage? At least they got Ryu’s
yo that’s some serious R.I.P to a wallet. That 'ish better be topda line
What you sayin today Kid? Hit me on the Pms or call my phone we got some weed smoking we need to talk about…over a joint.
…
Ain’t nuttin butta gangsta pardyyy
. . .
dude the girls at my HIGH SCHOOL talk about that show like it’s crack. . .
OMG where? Is there Tekken?
I found a review for Crisis Core: FFVII for PSP
http://media.psp.ign.com/media/711/711340/vids_1.html
Gamepro’s Review of Crisis Core: FFVII
"The next best thing to a new-gen Final Fantasy VII remake."
With fan expectations running rampant, the stakes were high for Squake Enix when they decided to revisit the world of Final Fantasy VII. Fortunately, they’ve managed to pull off a minor miracle with Crisis core, a terrific handheld title that maintains the essence of what made the original title such a beloved classic.
Something Old, Something New
Crisis Core takes place seven years prior to the events of FFVII and follows Zack, a mamber of SOLDIER. Don’t remember him? He had a cameo in FFVII where he fought Sephiroth with Cloud and Tifa in Nibelheim’s Mako reactor before getting imprisoned, experimented on, and then shot by Shinra. In Crisis Core, you’ll control Zack as he fights alongside Genesis and Sepiroth, but afterwhile working for the evil power company. I’ll admit that it initially felt wrong tp work allongside Sephiroth, but after a while I started to see a bigger picture of how everything fits together in the world of FFVII, which really helped flesh out the world and the characters that were involved.
The battle mechanics of the game are a little different: they felt similar to FFXII’s Active Battle System, but without Gambits or party members to follow them. There is a delay between when a command is issued and when it is executed, allowing for a chain of orders to be imput. It works well but I really missed having party members for support, especially as I got further into the game and met some familiar faces.
One-Armed Bandit
Another new feature in Crisis Core is the Digital Mind Wave system, which introduces an element of luck to battles. As you engage enemies, a reel begins spinning. Depending on which pictures and numbers match up, pre-set conditions take effect. This is also how Limit Breaks, Summons, and Leveling occur. While it’s nice to see a departure from Experience Points, not being able to directly control my SUmmons became a little frustrating. Luckily, the DMW is based on emotions, so in frantic battles the reels spin faster and more limit breaks occur, giving the system a sense of balance.
Unfortunately, despite the deep story and an addictive battle system, there is no sprawling world to explore. You’re mostly confined to the halls of Shinra and the streets of Midgar. These areas are interconnected, but there’s little reason to do things outside of your primary missions. While you’ll visit the slums and a handful of other familiar areas, getting from point A to point B just happens. The game is definitely about the story, which isn’t such a bad thing but there is no sernse that you are part of a larger world.
Far From Final
Thankfully, the game retains an epic feel thanks to some of the most breathtaking cut-scenes I’ve ever seen. And not only are they brilliant, but the Summons and Limit Breaks are some of the best in the series. Even outside of the cinemas the game looks better than any other PSP title around. The audio is less successful but thankfully the controls are smooth and responsive.
It’s hard not to like Crisis Core because it does so many things right. From the over-the-top graphics to the addictive battling system, this is a solid entry in the series. Crisis Core does a fine job of revisiting the world of FF VII while giving hardcore vets a sense that they’re doing something new. Factor in the 300 side missions and a new difficulty mode exclusive to the U.S. release and you have a title that will keep players busy until the next major Final Fantasy game is released.
-Todd Melick
4.75/5
(From Gamepro Magazine)
for people who like a good thinking movie:
So I need two things: People who are halfway serious about running an adventure (You can’t be all serious or it’s no fun) And what edition are we going to run? 3rd is simpler for people who are new, 2nd is simpler for people who learned 2nd first.
Go with the updated one, IMO. 3.5 all the way.
i dont know any version of DnD, really, so which ever one anyone is willing to teach me i will play
EDIT: forgot…
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HAPPY ZOMBIE JESUS DAY EVERYONE!!**
