Think the oldest game I own that I haven’t yet played is Tomb Raider. Got it with my original PlayStation.
Thought to have been an ordinary falling star.
Think the oldest game I own that I haven’t yet played is Tomb Raider. Got it with my original PlayStation.
Hi there
DAYTONAAAAAA… Let’s go away!
Mekanism, hands down.
Followed VERY closely by Fallout 2 Restoration Project.
MPP is glorious
Gonna be controversial and say Metroid Prime Hunters… mainly because that’s the one I’ve spent the most time with.
Zero Mission takes a close second, though.
When I did a legendary Combat Evolved solo run, there were one or two speedrunning strats I borrowed. Probably could do the same for H2 - one of the later levels, you can skip entirely if you do it right.
Halo 3 is a lot of fun, and it’s got some brilliant setpieces, but in terms of plot it’s always felt a bit of a rush job.
Even so, I love it to bits and it occupied many memorable evenings between 2008-2010. Definitely a much easier Legendary experience than Halo 2.
Or maybe they wrote ‘darn’ but with dodgy keming?
As a (almost) lifelong TS2 fan, even I would be hard pressed to pay what they’re charging.
This just reminds me of the mod situation for early versions of Minecraft. These days it’s as simple as pressing a button and dropping your mods into a folder, but back then it was a case of directly modifying the main Java file, removing specific bits, adding specific bits in specific places… not smooth at all
Can you shoot the other one too? Y’know, the one that’s in the Albert Hall
But can it summarise them correctly?
Was there an alarm clock in the first game? There was in TS2, and it’s a bit of a lifesaver (except when they went to sleep dead late and then refused to go to work)
Even better knowing it was the third or fourth game in that series
Agreed. Partly because the movies have actual endings…
Not to be confused with the Soulsborne edutainment game Nounfall.
See also: Symphony of the Night
I would love to experience X-COM UFO Defense, but the only X-COMs I’ve played to any extent are the two “modern” Firaxis games. Going back to the originals is a real effort, especially without having the manual to hand.