usually locking on disc content is a bad idea, but I really like it here, because if everything was unlocked from the start it would be hard to know where to start and how to get the hang of things especially for younger players who this game is also aimed at, taking baby steps and unlocking content over time forces players to walk before they run.
I’m curious to see is Mario Maker is a system seller, by all rights it should be it could be Nintendo’s best game ever.
People are pissed about it, I can see why, but I’m not. Having a “Beginner Maker” “Intermediate Maker” etc., would’ve been better, but it’s whatever at this point. I can see it being a slow burner, as more and more people see it and want to give a crack at it.
Looks like my intuition about Scalebound was correct
Man, is IGN an eyesore. Yes, it’s been over ten years since I’ve been there, pre-SB “First Look”.
With the shitty tank and archaic camera bullshit tricks? No thanks.
They can still do third person, but they gotta do it right. Hell, with loads of other games already out and about, they can borrow stuff from tons of others to keep the suspense atmosphere and horror in.
I mean, how many games of recent even bothered to use something similar to the Director system the Left 4 Dead games have?
So, I saw a commercial on YouTube for that Smite game… Apparently, it’s playable on XB1 now? My incentive to buy one of those things is slowly increasing…
Rise of the Tomb Raider
Scalebound
Killer Instinct
Smite
Halo 5
Cuphead
What Microsoft tried to do with the Xbox One, and that they had the audacity to think that they could get away with it, is enough for me to never buy or support one of their consoles ever again. I don’t care that they reversed it, that alone shows the kind of attitude they have.
That is a good point and it’s been on my mind. However, they listened to the feedback and changed it. They could’ve went through with it, but they didn’t. Still, the fact that they attempted it is a huge red flag, but I’m willing to give them a second chance if they actually learn from their mistakes.