Shinobi looks nice. Crazy Taxi looks bad.
For the other guy, only person on the internet I have on ignore.
For the other guy, only person on the internet I have on ignore.
Thanks for the heads up. Hopefully Sega has something with Streets of Rage 5. Crazy Taxi looks like it can use a visual polish, but definitely has the arcade feeling done right from what I am seeing. I'll give them a while.Shinobi looks nice. Crazy Taxi looks bad.
You rarely ever sound happy about anything, but it's more or less true. I am glad we share our love with Streets of Rage and Shinobi, and I wanna keep that going.For the other guy, only person on the internet I have on ignore.
I highly recommend Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master/Super Shinobi II, if you could pick only one before the new game launches. The newest game clearly takes inspiration from it.I never got into Shinobi, but it looks nice.
If I remember correctly, the time attack mode is still in the game.Don't even know if Crazy Taxi is still a time attack game. Completely misses the mark.
I have never played either of the sequels, because I don't have an OG XBOX.At least they appear to have dropped the idiotic Crazy Hop (that made suspension too bouncy and somewhat trivialized traffic) from CT2 and CT3.
I played CT2 on Dreamcast. It's been well over twenty years, but I remember finding NYC blander and the linear circle of the whole map being too long. The multiple customer fares complicated a simple but good formula. The Crazy Hop was lame. Was surprised to learn much later that CT3 still used the same songs. Fools had decades of punk rock to license. I mean, I like The Offspring and Bad Religion too, but they needed to use other music if they wanted the series to stay relevant.I have never played either of the sequels, because I don't have an OG XBOX.
I forgot CT2 released on Dreamcast. A friend of mine had the console, but we never got one, because my brother and I planned on getting a PS2 and then GameCube next.I played CT2 on Dreamcast. It's been well over twenty years, but I remember finding NYC blander and the linear circle of the whole map being too long. The multiple customer fares complicated a simple but good formula. The Crazy Hop was lame. Was surprised to learn much later that CT3 still used the same songs. Fools had decades of punk rock to license. I mean, I like The Offspring and Bad Religion too, but they needed to use other music if they wanted the series to stay relevant.
Even Max Dood is not impressed, though he called this out back in the late 2010s. We are in the era of diminishing returns.
Progress on PS4 emulation has made impressive progress in the last month or so. Ok, it's basically just one game, and they're still using all kinds of hacky workarounds just to make it work. But something as high profile as Bloodborne will probably fast track PS4 emu as a whole, much like Wii U when Breath of the Wild released and massively increased interest. And like Cemu, and a bit of luck, the lessons learned from getting one game running can be applied to get all games running, or at least many.