I think its just the modded game that sees it. I haven't done any hunts with her to find out, I'm just burned out on monster hunter and can't get into it again. I think she just sees them herself.
Like Worgen said, most mods, particularly audiovisual ones, are client-side only in Monster Hunter, i.e. only the person who has the mods installed sees them, everyone else sees the vanilla version. The majority of multiplayer games that can be modded work this way. There are mods with effects that can be noticed by other players, but those can often be given a different name: cheats.
Yeah I kind of figured it would be client side only, given the level of sexual content mods people likely run, and how that would breach EULA or other things when subjected to other people. But I'd never really heard anyone mention it in any context, so I wasn't entirely sure.
Yes. Yes to all. Especially Weird West even if it's not an officially licensed Deadlands product.
Ugh dammit, I really don't want to ruin my thumb on any game, but... I hope they don't do the annoying monetization thing they have been doing lately, but I bet they will.
Just keep going and eventually your thumb will grow a callus and then you'll be protected forever. It's kinda like playing the guitar.
Its not the thumb, its the joint, not sure what to do about that. Kinda hurts if I play too much on a controller with an action game, Persona 4 is fine to play all day though.
It's why I waited for the SFV: Champion Edition & GG Rev2. Even with those complete editions, there still a ton of DLC, it's just that the former gives you most of it, while the latter hogs the alternate color schemes.
There is a person in the comments that said "I can't belive they added Maxiamillian (Leo) and Woolie".
Yeah I do that too. I suppose it would matter more if I wasn't pretty casual when it comes to fighting games, I like them and still have good reflexes, but I suck as doing special moves and have only recently started learning how to do combos.
I know I have an easier time doing combos in SFV compared to IV, though was because I played alot on the 360 version. I do have the PS4 version too, and the dual shock 4 is way better controller for a fighting game, than the 360 controller. So I noticed my improvements. It's easier to do combos in Arc System games like Grandblue VS. & FighterZ, because their meant for a more semi-casual audience. Speaking of seasons, I just now got all of the season passes for FighterZ & Tekken 7, because both S1&2 were on sale for each respective game. I bought season 3 for both games for the sake of completion. I highly doubt there is gonna be a complete edition for FighterZ or T7. If there is, it will be on next gen consoles.
The thing with fighters is that if you get them new you get to be at a more even playing field with the community and learn as everyone does whereas if you wait for the eventual all-in-one edition then you'll be thrown into a pool of sharks that have been practicing for the last 3 years and that makes learning a lot more difficult than it needs to be. You also miss out on the fun that you could be having in the elapsed 2 years of having and playing the game.
I've found something like Guilty Gear much easier to pick up then something like SF since those special moves can be really obnoxious to pull of for some characters. Plus I'm not really fond of how slow things are in the SF games, it feels faster and more in line with my play style for something like GG or Blazblue.
This. I know Max talked about it in his early SFV vids, and that certain other SF fans had big complaints about it. I didn't have a problem as it was more fun doing extended combos without having to stress my hands or fingers. As much as I like SF4, it's had problems. Most of the story for characters go nowhere or more, less ended up where they started, or buy the next game. Yes, I do care about SF's story; thank you very much. While 5's main story was not that great, the personal stories for characters were 1000 times better. Not mention, adds closure or ties up loose ends for most characters; specifically the Final Fight ones. Or lines it up to tie-in with III. After all this, please make 6 a legit sequel and take place III. No more prequels. There is nothing left to dip from that well. I do admit that IV had better bonuses, even when comparing vanilla versions, but V managed to turn it around, even though it took 3-4 years to make it happen. Capcom, never do shit like that again and release a $60 beta. I do admit to enjoying the art style of V's more compared IV's Nothing against IV, but ink art style was getting old for me around 2014 or so. Still like it regardless. The bad thing I can say about V's art style is that they messed up Ken's face (PC mods fixed this). Luckily, he's not favorite fighter.
SF is not that slow paced. Compared to something like GG or BBL, you have a point, but SF can be fast paced. Play SFIII: 3rd Strike, Alpha 2 & 3, or V. You'd be surpised how fast a match can go. SF still fast paced compared to the MK or Injustice games. Capcom's crossover VS games tend be faster, but they usually have a different play style compared to SF to begin with and is more in line with what you want.
GG has a much wider buffer window and a generally free system of chaining normals from one to another. Basically when you hit a button the game keeps the input for 6f after you do so, making it the same as having hit the button 6 times back to back as fast as possible, so it's much easier to cancel moves into specials or to have links come out. It does require some longer inputs but those are usually doable off of other hits so it's about being precise with it rather than rushing it.
Honestly, to me, the SF style of combo where you either do like 2 low kicks into a super because that scales best, or do a super long combo that barely does any damage by the end, or just do like one special into another into another and call it a day, all that feels kinda boring. I got into this with BB so I am used to a more normal-focused sort of combo system.
