Games you liked but quit playing due to an (arguably) stupid problem.
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Um I wouldn't say that you quit it since that usually implies you didn't beat it.Misterian said:
Shogun 2. The loading times for battles is just atrocious.
As a result I only ever managed to finish the campaign once (and I picked autobattle when possible which is a bad sign for a total war game as I bought it for the battles) out of 4 attempts or so and all coop campaigns I've tried have failed due to other player telling me "these loading times are ridiculous, cant we play something else?".
As a result I only ever managed to finish the campaign once (and I picked autobattle when possible which is a bad sign for a total war game as I bought it for the battles) out of 4 attempts or so and all coop campaigns I've tried have failed due to other player telling me "these loading times are ridiculous, cant we play something else?".
I assume you mean where you play as Altair? hold the jump button below the wooden thing for 5 seconds, then release. The jump mechanic works fine, it's just there is no situation other than that where it can be used, and you aren't told how to do it.endtherapture said:
OT: Deus Ex: HR: When you get to the chinese place, I got very very lost. After Fate/Stay Night and Mass Effect 3 I'll try to get back to it.
Arkham City: The side quests pissed me off. By side quests, I mean, the 1 million riddler puzzles that you spend ages trying to do and then realise you need a special gadget for them.
Witcher 2: It was either too easy (casual) or too hard (normal) - yes I'm a terrible player, sue me. Not playing the first game thus finding it very hard to RP didn't help.
Gothic 2. I rage-quit this one because it presented me with a riddle I couldn't solve, and after a while didn't even want to solve anymore. I didn't want to go online and find the answer there either, because I refused to have this action RPG lure me into goddamn adventure territory. I hate adventures.
It was around the time the hero was getting ready to leave with the ship, and it involved some kind of note on a piece of paper that you were supposed to make something of. That's all I remember.
It was around the time the hero was getting ready to leave with the ship, and it involved some kind of note on a piece of paper that you were supposed to make something of. That's all I remember.
This might not count as a problem with the game but a couple of my friends consider a stupid reason I quit playing.
Mass Effect 2 - I love Mass Effect and the whole story, I also love rpg's and looting. In Mass Effect it had a constant stream of new armor, new weapons, new upgrades as you were playing. But, Mass Effect 2 took that away and I became bored using the same weapons and armor.
Mass Effect 2 - I love Mass Effect and the whole story, I also love rpg's and looting. In Mass Effect it had a constant stream of new armor, new weapons, new upgrades as you were playing. But, Mass Effect 2 took that away and I became bored using the same weapons and armor.
My experience was with fallout new Vegas. I had sort of played a character that wanted to know everything but half way through the game I felt like all the characters where treating me weirdly... I think it's because all of the dialogues felt unnatural and kind of like picking from a menu and ordering a reply. I didn't feel that in Fallout 3 since Bethesda understands that their tools aren't that good at creating more than about 5 memorable characters.
Also I was kind of getting sick of my character for being so unresponsive to her dehydration and sleep deprivation.
So I tried to power through too the end and hit the bit where you decide to save/kill a robot/something else and I sort of wondered about it tried different ways to decide witch one my character would do... but the result didn't give me supreme power over everything so I felt cheated.
And then new vegas crashed again, at the beginning of what I guess was the last mission in the main quest because I didn't restart at that point. My immersion was utterly destroyed and I left it at that.
PS: there was this bit with Benny after a speech success when he then *spoiler* tries to kill you (no kidding) but the entire thing felt so much like a bug that I had to check online to see if it was normal... it was and I was not amused.
Also I was kind of getting sick of my character for being so unresponsive to her dehydration and sleep deprivation.
So I tried to power through too the end and hit the bit where you decide to save/kill a robot/something else and I sort of wondered about it tried different ways to decide witch one my character would do... but the result didn't give me supreme power over everything so I felt cheated.
And then new vegas crashed again, at the beginning of what I guess was the last mission in the main quest because I didn't restart at that point. My immersion was utterly destroyed and I left it at that.
PS: there was this bit with Benny after a speech success when he then *spoiler* tries to kill you (no kidding) but the entire thing felt so much like a bug that I had to check online to see if it was normal... it was and I was not amused.
Fallout 3. The terrain was far too bleak. I understand that it's a post-apocalyptic game, but all of the scenery looks exactly the same. And I was continually lost in the caves/basements/whatever (see below).
Also, I can't really think of any that I actually quit off of the top of my head, but games that have dark/confusing corridors that I can't find my way out of usually cause me to quit for at least a few days.
Also, I can't really think of any that I actually quit off of the top of my head, but games that have dark/confusing corridors that I can't find my way out of usually cause me to quit for at least a few days.
assassins creed 1 and 2
1 because the controls were wonky
2 because it was just so damn easy
dues-exe human revolution, the jerky cut-scene character animations oh god they were awful
torchlight, lack of multiplayer meant it was pointless.
1 because the controls were wonky
2 because it was just so damn easy
dues-exe human revolution, the jerky cut-scene character animations oh god they were awful
torchlight, lack of multiplayer meant it was pointless.
Dragon Age: Origins, for a couple reasons, really. 1. I hate both of the available Mages in the game (one's a *****, the other's just too old for my tastes), 2. I hate PLAYING as a Mage, for reasons I've never been able to fully justify, and 3. The combat system; I hated the Gambit system in FF12, so seeing it redone in this game just makes it strike three.
Also, Oblivion, for a reason I believe many will support: The Oblivion Gates. Nothing else, just got sick of bumping into a new one 5 minutes after clearing one, or finding three surrounding a town I wanted to do some quests in.
Also, Oblivion, for a reason I believe many will support: The Oblivion Gates. Nothing else, just got sick of bumping into a new one 5 minutes after clearing one, or finding three surrounding a town I wanted to do some quests in.
Half Life 2. I got stuck somewhere in Ravenholm and I couldn't figure out where to go next. I ran around for a while but after the second time the enemies respawned I gave up. It was probably some stupidly obvious lever that I just never noticed. I decided I ought to look it up but I never got around to it and I doubt I even have the save file anymore.
manic_depressive13 said:
the level was actually designed so that you use the gravity gun to kill stuff.
also was it the part where you had to crush zombies with cars?
Fallout 3, I when you learn that you need something to purify the ocean of radioactive material. RADIATION DOESN'T WORK LIKE THAT. It's been 200 years, so most of the extremely dangerous radioactive materials will be in very small amount, it's the GODDAMNED OCEAN, dropping every atomic weapon would barely affect the radioactivity of one of the great lakes, let alone the fucking ocean. And it's set on earth, so it's not like Bethesda has the excuse of saying it's in another universe. Not to mention if they wanted to 'purify' the water, all they needed to do was create a proper fucking filter.
God I hated that so much. Companies need to do their goddamned research if they want to set a game on earth.
God I hated that so much. Companies need to do their goddamned research if they want to set a game on earth.
It was after that. I looked around and there appeared to be a platform above me connected to a sort of conveyor mechanism. I couldn't find the thing that activated it. Like the title says, it was a stupid problem. It was probably one of those situations where you get stuck in a game and when you finally find out where you're meant to go you feel like a dolt because it was right in front of your nose the whole time and you just managed to repeatedly overlook it somehow.saltychipmunk said:
I stopped playing LA Noire because I couldn't stand Roy Earle. It's pretty rare for me to quit playing a game because of an annoying or loathsome caharcter, because games usually tend to give you an option of beating the ************ up or have terrible things happen to them. I don't know what happened to Roy because I lost interest in the game as whole. Loss of interest + Characters that make me grind my teeth = No profit.
I've taken a break from my Shadow/ICO HD package because, for all the greatness that is SotC boss battles, those horse rides just BORE ME TO FREAKING DEATH.
I'll definitely pop it in again and finish it... eventually.
I'll definitely pop it in again and finish it... eventually.
I've said it before. And I'll say it again.
The Runey system from Rune Factory Frontier can go !@#$ itself.
That game was awesome. The PERFECT Harvest moon game. The controls and visuals were smooth, the farming was fun as ever, the monster combat felt like it really belonged in the game, and the villagers were fun to interact with.
Then the game demands that you waste 2-3 in game hours babysitting these stupid elemental sprites and their annoying food chain (water runeys eat rock runeys, which eat Tree runeys, which eat grass Runeys). If you don't manage them, they'll die out, and your farm will grow slower, and your crops will die sometimes. And the tool they give you to manage these things is a slow-ass vacuum with a long animation and barely any accuracy at all. You can't choose how many runeys to suck up, you can't increase the pathetic range, nothing. It's a MASSIVE chore.
The only way to make it bearable is to set up one area of town to produce only grass runeys, and then put all the areas into prosperity (which makes the runey food chain stop, and makes the area generate more and more runeys, while lowering the numbers of grass ones). But if you do so, then your crops start growing way too fast, and it feels cheap. Plus, you STILL have to waste time gathering excess runeys from prosperous areas, making sure that your grass area keeps making grass runeys, and deliver grass runeys to the prosperous areas to keep them prosperous.
I put up with it for as long as I could, but I finally lost my patience with it. I was honestly considering modding my Wii so I could get the "cheat channel" so I could fix this.
And that, Escapists, is how Rune Factory Frontier broke my heart. The BEST harvest moon game EVER, ruined by one stupid mechanic.
The Runey system from Rune Factory Frontier can go !@#$ itself.
That game was awesome. The PERFECT Harvest moon game. The controls and visuals were smooth, the farming was fun as ever, the monster combat felt like it really belonged in the game, and the villagers were fun to interact with.
Then the game demands that you waste 2-3 in game hours babysitting these stupid elemental sprites and their annoying food chain (water runeys eat rock runeys, which eat Tree runeys, which eat grass Runeys). If you don't manage them, they'll die out, and your farm will grow slower, and your crops will die sometimes. And the tool they give you to manage these things is a slow-ass vacuum with a long animation and barely any accuracy at all. You can't choose how many runeys to suck up, you can't increase the pathetic range, nothing. It's a MASSIVE chore.
The only way to make it bearable is to set up one area of town to produce only grass runeys, and then put all the areas into prosperity (which makes the runey food chain stop, and makes the area generate more and more runeys, while lowering the numbers of grass ones). But if you do so, then your crops start growing way too fast, and it feels cheap. Plus, you STILL have to waste time gathering excess runeys from prosperous areas, making sure that your grass area keeps making grass runeys, and deliver grass runeys to the prosperous areas to keep them prosperous.
I put up with it for as long as I could, but I finally lost my patience with it. I was honestly considering modding my Wii so I could get the "cheat channel" so I could fix this.
And that, Escapists, is how Rune Factory Frontier broke my heart. The BEST harvest moon game EVER, ruined by one stupid mechanic.
Well Bethesda has never been good with writing just making a large place with a lot of padding. A lot of people also have a problem with Little Lamplight for not making any sense as well.Berenzen said: