My most fervent wish for GTAV PC is the ability to create a custom soundtrack; a unique radio station, specifically.
3 Comments
We’re inundated with lazy, formulaic, and tedious open world games nowadays.
Even though Halloween has come and gone, I hope you’ll forgive me if I indulge myself by telling you about a VERY special board game: “Betrayal at House on the Hill”
Experiencing the bad is an important part of engaging with entertainment. We shouldn’t be trying to tell people what to do and deprive them of refining their tastes.
The flavor of a smartly chosen brew can help invoke the crucial emotions necessary to help fuel immersion.
Awesomefest 2014
Or: How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Joose
on September 11, 2014 at 8:00 amAnother year, another Tyler Johnson’s Ultimate Iron Man of Gaming Decathlon + Awesomefest™. For those not in the know, every year Tyler hosts a party at his mother’s home in rural Cincinnati, Ohio. Friends and friends of friends gather for food, drinks, and an eclectic array of games both old new to match wits in. […]
This game plays a lot like the original “Street Fighter”. It’s sloppy, and it’s boring, and there’s no strategy. You’ll play it once out of curiosity and never want to play it again.
Do you like 8-bit graphics? Do you like 8-bit music? Do you like “Mega Man”? Do you like shovels?
Franchises, no matter how big and well loved, need to undergo massive changes every few entries to remain relevant. It’s how gaming grows. It’s how franchises grow. It’s how a fanbase grows.
Let me preface this by saying that I don’t think “Watch Dogs” is a bad game. It’s not. It has interesting ideas and a lot of content. If you’re the type of person that values the illusion of innovation and likes a LOT of stuff to do – even if that stuff isn’t very fun – then “Watch Dogs” will please you.
Me? I’m not like that.
