budokai tenkaichi 3 is much better than budokai 3 for the record
and dont call it the playstation era
and dont call it the playstation era
if not that, what would you call it? The N64 didn't have many games with anime aesthetics and very few people in the US owned a Sega Saturn. The PlayStation clearly is the most iconic system for the period of gaming I'm attempting to describe.AdmiralWolverineLightningbolt said:budokai tenkaichi 3 is much better than budokai 3 for the record
and dont call it the playstation era
you could call it many thingsroblikestoskate said:if not that, what would you call it? The N64 didn't have many games with anime aesthetics and very few people in the US owned a Sega Saturn. The PlayStation clearly is the most iconic system for the period of gaming I'm attempting to describe.AdmiralWolverineLightningbolt said:budokai tenkaichi 3 is much better than budokai 3 for the record
and dont call it the playstation era
I found the original .hack games to be good anime games because they were a branch of a larger beings though each instalmernt were crimanly short, part 2 and 3 should have been one game.It also had a nice feature to carry your levals and items between games. The story was good and didn't hinge on the anime,but a liking of the anime did enhance you experince but was not mandotoryfsanch said:The .hack games are an example of a cheap grab at more cash, in my opinion. While the first few established some interesting mechanics and added to the universe, the later games have been the same mechanics with different look wrapped into them. It only makes sense to go for the "cheap pop" from your dedicated anime fans, but how many more people would buy the games if they were actually developed better?
A damn fine game. Wish I had one of those in my house. Maybe one day!bjj hero said:How has no one mentioned the fist of the north star arcade machine with the punch pads? Hitting the hundred crack fist was intense.