Yeah, the exact same thing happens to me. Although last week I got mirror's edge and actually really enjoyed it and it was only $2.50.DasDestroyer said:This is why I hate Steam. They offer a game for 2 bucks. I can't resist and buy it. Then they offer another one, another one and another one. Eventually I end up having spent 500 bucks on games, half of which I've never had any interest in and will likely never play.
Ohhhhh man.RT-Medic-with-shotgun said:Two dollars you could better spend to...
Get two candy bars with.
Get 2 52 oz slurpees with
Get a single jumbo container of mixed nuts with
get a jumbo tub of bubble gum with
Get a soda with
Get bag of jelly beans with
get change for two dollars with
Get two dvds from the machine outside of Walgreens
Get one DvD and a 52 oz slurpee(or candy bar) from Racetrac and the machine outside racetrac!
Get a hot dog
get a cheap burger
pay a homeless guy to kick you in the balls
tuck into a cops belt and ask him/her to do a little dance
buy a box of matches(for lulz)
buy magazine
buy a cheap toy
buy a bag of army men
buy bag of chips and some cheap dip
Get a little cowbell.
£1.50 = good ideaoperationgenesis said:This is actually perfect. I've been wanting to play this game for awhile, and even though the PC isn't that great, I'd still rather take a risk with the 2 dollars than have to pay 20 or whatever to get it on a console. Consider me sold, OP.
Where the hell are you buying your meat?!Zaik said:I can cook up two cheeseburgers and a few handfuls of french fries and the entire meal costs me less than two dollars, with careful shopping. You seem to be underestimating two dollars.
On the other hand, I bought a bunch of Fallout NV DLC for $7.50 or something a piece on sale at one point, and haven't bothered to even try to play it yet.
I guess i'll give it a shot. Worst case is you owe me two cheeseburgers and three handfuls of french fries.
I played it through once, it tries hard to be a RPG in the deus ex style but it fails in many disappointing ways. Not least because of the overt console feel and the emphasis on action, plus the choices are too binary, in deux ex you can usually complete your objective in one of 4-5 ways, and that's what really makes the game, where as in AP its usually fight/other or professional/reckless.Stall said:Seriously. Just stop what you are doing, and go buy Alpha Protocol. It's a great game. Sure, it might be a little rough around the edges, but once you can get past that, you will be rewarded. It has a lush and incredibly dialogue system: each conversation is interesting, deep, and complex. If you want to see how conversations are done in games, then go play it. It's also one of the very few games that actually DELIVERS on the promise that "every action has a consequence," since the game will change radically depending on how you treat characters and behave in missions (it can tell if you are a stealthy or guns blazing person :O). Just remember that it's NOT a shooter with RPG elements, but an actual RPG. You do have to increase your skill in weapons if you want to use them. You can't just magically equip a pistol and headshot everyone.
I mean, what's the worst that can happen? You don't like it? It's only 2 dollars! What ELSE can you buy with 2 dollars!? Maybe a coke?