Helen Liutongco writes "In Final Fantasy XV, you play as the prince of the most technologically advanced nation on the planet. Yet at the onset of your journey, you and your retinue are inexplicably broke, so much so that your crew resorts to monster hunting in order to pay off the repair bills for your luxury car."
Ever play a game a game only to discover at some point it transforms into a horror game? No? Well Netto's Game Room shares six games that do just that!
Not necessarily a ‘horror’ moment, but I remember feeling really tense and anxious when the Flood were first introduced in the original Halo. I never felt more on edge or nervous in that whole game as that moment. I think it was the whole buildup that something terrible was coming but you didn’t know exactly what.
Another non-horror game that had me feeling it was Subnautica. The deep dark depths, and knowing that sea monsters were lurking nearby, had me jumping at every sound.
I remember being scared of the Asylum level in the most recent Thief game from 2014.
"Last Surprise" and "Mass Destruction" are two of the best Persona battle themes, no doubt.
The PlayStation 3 is Sony’s most interesting home console ever, but what’s most interesting of all is trying to nail down the very best games on a console with hundreds of incredible games. Let’s give it a shot.
Sly Thieves in Time
Stay the Party
Portal 2
Dj Hero
Demon’s Souls
God of war Ascension
I've noticed a recent nostalgia for the PS3 and I don't get it for me it's been my least favourite generation to date and I've been gaming since the NES I just feel like the ambition of the developers outweighed the capabilities of the consoles so I remember lots of games running in the lower end of 20fps range and I remember for the first time ever actually disliking the duelshock 3 and it's curved triggers
Sure there were some standouts and great games but that's the only gen I switched entirely to PC gaming
Seems like that would create a no-win scenario that would quickly becomeun-fun.
Because in an RPG you need to start out with nothing. Even if Noctis started the game with a million gil, a regular potion would have cost three million because games need balance and they need to conform at least somewhat to the conventions of their genre. It's not something you need to think this hard about.
Because that wouldn't be fun, you have to be able to suspend disbelief a little in video games.
Imagine if FFXV had prince mode were you started with 100million Gil and level 99 Ignis, Prompto and Gladius
Why would you want to start the game at the end? The only purpose of money in most games is to balance the speed at which you acquire items. Think about this it is considered cheating to give yourself 9999999 coins in most games. Even if you are level 1 having the wealth provides you an advantage that was not meant to be had for how the game was created.
Also Most RPG games that I have played that start off with well to do characters are some how trying to hide that fact, run away from it, or lost it. Granted that doesn't cover every game out there but the mechanics are the same and the issue is usually covered.
I dont think the game would be better if it took more social status into account. Because at the same time you have that question I would start questioning the whole games point, the why of the whole game starts to unravel. In most games there is the "Chosen" one who is fulfilling a destiny or prophecy... wouldn't every person who is going to die if this other character doesn't complete the task at hand be throwing every bit of extra money or items they can at them. If I knew it was help this person buy a better sword or die a painful death being overtaken by monsters I can promise that I would be using every extra spare coin from under my couch cushion I had to make sure they had whatever they need. Why does any hero have to pay for anything? You could unravel almost all these "plot holes" all day long.