^If I could find a girlfriend who played video games and was other than, “oh yeah I totally play video games, like super mario!” then I’d be a happy man.
I like that lightsaber duel, but I like this one more:
I think it went well with the story that it was trying to portray. You know…the dude has a wife and child at home but must do battle and doesn’t know if he’ll survive to ever see them again…
I pretty much play 2D Fighters, action platformers, and JRPGs. Anything outside of those genres usually has to be reeeaaally good for me to try it (or the website I write for has to ask me to review it, lol).
Yeah, I had none of those problems on the 360 for DA:O but from what I hear, playing it on the PC is the best option, which I would except I haven’t bought a new PC in about… 5 years…
Wow… if you’re getting 3rd at Stunfest… I don’t know what that says about Europe’s level of comp… LOL J/K!!! Oh I couldn’t help a little jab there… I apologize.
Yeah, I’ll start writing up some interview questions. I’m working on my next interview now, I meant to get questions out earlier but have been behind… so you know who you are! I’m working on it!
So she likes Dic? Also, I finally faced xxxRambo last night for the first time. The douche rage-quit as I was about to perfect him in the 1st round, he was getting ticked to death. Don’t some people ever tire of being assholes?
Okay – I’m only hitting the post button once this time, no matter what.
I’ve been plowing through Dragon Age sidequests lately on the 360, and I haven’t had a total freeze-up. However, I did hit a bizarre bug thanks to my tendency to play like I’m still using the greatest RPG interface ever designed by god or man. The instant a fight breaks out, I flick the trigger to pause combat and micromanage my party – because that’s what BioWare taught me to do back in the mists of time. If I did that too quickly out of a cutscene, the game crossed up the pause function and the radial menu; I could only issue commands in motion.
In other news, I miss Minsc and Xan. “Our quest is vain . . .”