I'm not ashamed as I named 8 out of 10 of them easily. Do I get bonus points for knowing X-blades Ayumi's ass?
@ Noticeable_Troll
This is a silly comment to make. With your mentality there would be no point releasing any HD versions of older games. And I think you'll find, there's quite a few more Xbox gamers now than there were back in 2004.
Great call Msxbox-world you got a Crystal ball or what?
Stranger's Wrath was one of the best produced games on Xbox. It was exclusive back then but bombed. Maybe this is just rough justice - but then again, why should fans bite the bullet?
Saving themselves for Xbox 720?
Some people felt let down by Microsoft this year because of a lack of exclusive core games and a focus on wider entertainment.
Now that is out of the way there's no reason why Microsoft can't bring it back. I mean, Sony and Nintendo will also be coming in hard in 2012, so everyone wins right?
When juxtaposed like that, £10 for digital wear and £30 for three games just highlights the madness that is the Avatar Marketplace.
I will never buy anything from there out of principle, fan or not.
Sony and Microsoft both have the resources to claim timed exclusivity of any of those games if they really wanted to, although I do see your point.
Is Shen Mue really that popular now. I know the series has fans but would newcomers bit the bullet.
I totally agree about KOTOR. A system seller for sure.
@Nuka Well said, have a buble.
I guess Evony ads have been forgotten.
The top tier games don't have to rely on sex to sell although Batman AC did utilize Catwoman's assets as unlockable bonus which I believe was the publisher using her sex appeal to entice gamers. Gears 3 added two sexy looking females as well when in reality they could have easily been male characters.
There are several games which still have used sex appeal to sell the games. It happens more in Japanese developed games like Catherine, or Bayonetta but this is probabl...
Physical gaming takes a lot more involvement than simply sitting in a chair using voice.
And in response to what you just said, yes it did. It helped casual gaming and to a lesser extent core gaming. It put the Wii where it is today, it made Sony and Microsoft, both introduce motion controls into their hardware.
An interesting concept, but won't be able to mask a game that is crap.
If done correctly and not just added as an afterthought, there's potential.
@Pixl - Touche.
Edit: I asked the site about this video and apparently it was made using a mobile phone camera, one person in front of camera and one person filming, and edited using windows movie maker.
Whilst it might not be hilarious or even funny, it is still amusing to watch.
They are also offering 1000 MSP to anyone who can guess what the deliberate error is.
play a demo is the best way.
The daylight changes in an irregular manner during the driving sequences.
This might be true to a certain degree Thom, but when faced with a large initial investment of new hardware, and are left with one or two games. Having backwards compatibility can validate the early purchase a bit more.
I agree, over time it becomes way less important.
People do have loyalty to certain manufacturers across many consumer products. That said, in terms of gaming if you're only able to buy one console (especially if next gen machines launch close to each other), then I would stick with what is familiar and suited my needs more.
Good movie. Andy Serkis does a great job as Ceasar.