Red Mosquito

Wii U doesn't count as next gen, so not me. Although i really want to play No Man's Sky.

I've only had a PS3 for about a year, and I've got a huge catalog of games to play; that said, I will probably buy a PS4 in the next 2-3 years (even if I haven't played through everything on the PS3) once there's some sort of price drop and once there's a nice catalog of games to work through. I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

most video games would immediately improve upon the inclusion of a godzilla

Alex wrote:most video games would immediately improve upon the inclusion of a godzilla

This is true.

Most stip Alex post of all time

No offense to either of you

i was going for "most LoathedVermin72 Alex post of all time," but i see what you mean

that is mesmerizing

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

Best character "relationship" in the history of video games.

tommymctom wrote:that is mesmerizing

The way he pivots on his face before the fall, crushing his foakleys, and then contorts his body like he is made of clay, mimics a display of both grace and dexterity not unlike that which one may find when viewing Swan Lake or La Bayader.

Unfortunately, he totally fucked up the landing.

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

Best character "relationship" in the history of video games.

Yeah...not even close. Grizzled, world-weary adult male who lost a child slowly lets his guard down and begins caring about a spunky little girl. How original.

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

Best character "relationship" in the history of video games.

Yeah...not even close. Grizzled, world-weary adult male who lost a child slowly lets his guard down and begins caring about a spunky little girl. How original.

that reminds me, have you met RM user: nah, LoathedVermin72?

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

Best character "relationship" in the history of video games.

Yeah...not even close. Grizzled, world-weary adult male who lost a child slowly lets his guard down and begins caring about a spunky little girl. How original.

Regardless of originality, they pulled off "love" better than any other game has. Like it or hate it, it deserves it's due for what it does well.

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

Best character "relationship" in the history of video games.

Yeah...not even close. Grizzled, world-weary adult male who lost a child slowly lets his guard down and begins caring about a spunky little girl. How original.

Regardless of originality, they pulled off "love" better than any other game has. Like it or hate it, it deserves it's due for what it does well.

You just got off on the pedo romance, didn't you?

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

CopperTom wrote:

LoathedVermin72 wrote:

Simple Torture wrote:I will probably hold off on GTAV and The Last of Us just so I can play them on next-gen.

You're not missing much.

Disagree. Both were excellent.

GTA V is noticeably lacking in the transgressive thrill of Vice City and San Andreas, and the world, graphics, and physics feel considerably less impressive than in IV, simply because they're not as revelatory. I think it feels stale, lacking the vitality that made GTA so much fun in the past. It's certainly not a bad game, just a very disappointing one considering how consistently great GTA has been previously.

TLOU was just a shit game, IMO. The writing was the standard bleak, cynical, post-apocalyptic dreck seen in countless movies and TV shows, the characters are irritating and make frustrating decisions (and the lack of decision-making makes this game feel thoroughly outdated and dull in a post-Walking Dead-and-Mass-Effect world), and the gameplay is just your boilerplate combat-punctuated-by-cutscenes formula. It's a GREAT opening (basically a much better version of World War Z) followed by a lackluster game.

Best character "relationship" in the history of video games.

Yeah...not even close. Grizzled, world-weary adult male who lost a child slowly lets his guard down and begins caring about a spunky little girl. How original.

Regardless of originality, they pulled off "love" better than any other game has. Like it or hate it, it deserves it's due for what it does well.

You just got off on the pedo romance, didn't you?

Nope. It's clearly father-daughter-esque anyways.

Anyway, it's not even close to pulling off "love" better than any other game. Season 1 of Telltale's The Walking Dead did a MUCH better job with a similar relationship. The Mass Effect trilogy is full of truly affecting, loving relationships with much more care and character development. I didn't think the relationship in TLOU was "done well" at all; I found it boring and trite.