yeah, me too. really that whole intro part and the medical pavilion scared the shit out of me. after that i could shoot fire from my hands and had a rapid fire shotgun with explosive cartridges, so it was much less scary knowing every threat was a couple of shots away from death.White Deer said:When I played Bioshock for the fist time I was afraid to walk out of the bathysphere because I thought that the splicer who attacked it was still there.
Maybe I'm just looking in the wrong places, but I've never seen a film that made me feel anything, and it's incredibly rare for me to find a book that even slightly interests me. Mostly because there's always some key word on the back of the book that makes me want to stab a puppy. OH HEY! Nevermind, you're right, books make me want to stab puppies more than video games ever have! (Buh-dum-psh)GreatTeacherCAW said:Lost Odyssey made me feel... emotions. I like the dramatic pause. But only briefly. Games aren't even close to films on tapping into my emotions. ANd probably infinity years away from the written word.
This.KillKill said:Shadow of the Colossus is an obvious one I think. I couldn't help but feel rather guilty every time you kill a colossus
I liked Kaiden well enough but still, fundamentally +1 to this.Jadak said:When does Mass Effect make you choose between "your girl" and the greater good? Sure, you have to make a choice regarding what might be "your girl", but the alternative isn't the greater good, just a whiny man who I was always happy to be rid of.aquarius87 said:E
- How many times didn't a game force you to choose between "your" girl and the greater good ? (Alpha Protocol, The Witcher 2 and Mass Effect to name a few)