Game Articles and Videos Thread
- Thread starter hanselthecaretaker
- Start date
Recommended Videos
I still prefer Tropical Freeze over Returns. Challenging, but for the right reasons, and much more level variety with playable characters. Dixie Kong for life!
I never played Tropical Freeze because I don't own a console to play it on, but I can see that. Returns was alright, but was seriously hamstrung with a bad control scheme that shoehorned in unnecessary motion controls.
Get on that whenever you can.
Exactly why the Wii version is completely obsolete and worthless now. Either get the 3DS version or the recently released Switch version. Even without the motion controls, Returns is only barely better than DKC3.
Hmm, I actually do have the 3ds version, but I never played very far in it. The controls still weren't very good.
And to add insult to injury, the developers didn't even bother to include support for the Wii's "Classic Controller".
Luckily you could patch it in through some community magic though.
Donkey Kong Country Returns Gets Classic Controller Support
Donkey Kong Country Returns Gets Classic Controller Support - Thanks goes to the Wii homebrew community for whipping up the Ocarina cheat code.
Doing this also re-maps the shaking of the controller to an actual button.
I've been watching a lot of challenge run videos lately. A lot of the ones Sample does are pretty good, but I really liked this one from Shwep. He beats Minecraft on hardcore mode with no backups or tick acceleration in a world that is a single block of water surrounded by an endless void. It's crazy how far you can build up in the game starting with nothing but a fishing rod. The only flaw with the run is that the world also generates an end portal and a single block of lava somewhere, but the run would be impossible otherwise.
This video really points out the really dumb, foolish, pretenders, and fake fans. I know some fans are really dumb.But the way some of these comments reads prove they've never read, nor seen an actual thing related to Wolverine. Or their information is all from warped, second and third hand from other people.
IzanagiGames and Hotel Dusk: Room 215 writer Rika Suzuki announce mystery adventure game Dark Auction: Hitler’s Estate for Switch, PC
IzanagiGames has announced Dark Auction: Hitler’s Estate, a new “authentic mystery adventure” game featuring a story written by Hotel Dusk: Room 215 and Trace Memories writer Rika…
www.gematsu.com
EDIT: well, never mind, noticed that article is quite old, and that Hitler has since been removed from the title and is now Dictator X, SMT2 style. Maybe with cool shades too.
Last edited:
The developers of MindsEye studio Build a Rocket Boy are suing the executives for "systemic mistreatment, mismanagement, and mishandling of the redundancy process".
www.pcgamer.com
Unfortunately "being absolute shitlords" isn't something you can sue executives for, but it should be.
'Cheated and manipulated' MindsEye devs eviscerate studio bosses who blamed botched launch on 'saboteurs' and say they'll see them in court: 'The games industry is not the Wild West anymore'
"Staff had suffered months of crunch, resulting in some horrific mental and even physical illnesses."
www.pcgamer.com
Unfortunately "being absolute shitlords" isn't something you can sue executives for, but it should be.
There was a Java Ratchet & Clank game planned for 2006, but it was cancelled last minute, even tho it was basically complete. Allegedly, it saw a brief accidental release in Canada, before being pulled. Fans have now found a working copy and released it into the wild.
That said, it's an old Java game, but for anyone interested:
That said, it's an old Java game, but for anyone interested:
Ratchet And Clank: Clone Home (Cancelled J2ME Game) : Javaground : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
Ratchet & Clank: Clone Home is a canceled Java (J2ME) game originally scheduled for release in 2006. It was canceled shortly before release, even though it...
archive.org
Just Toby Fox having dinner with Masahiro Sakurai, Hideki Kamiya, Yoko Taro, Kazutaka Kodaka, Jiro Ishi and Keiichiro Toyama.
