I thought shooter are usually more, ya know Halo, TF or even Ikaruga? I wouldn't toss those shitpot games into the same sort of genre as traditional shooters.CeeJay said:
Hell yeah!! It succeeded in teaching me how to type where Mario Teaches Typing failed. SEGA > Nintendo... jk jk, both are good in their own rights.notoriouslynx said:
Of coarse not. Why in the world would I shoot you over such a small matter? *sharpens skinning knife*.CeeJay said:That depends, will you hunt me down and shoot me if I say no?TMAN10112 said:Does it count since I borrowed it from a friend and forgot to give it backCeeJay said:Irony would be if you didn't own a copy of Big Game Hunter, wouldn't it?TMAN10112 said:
Yeah, that's like saying "It was the least painful kick in the balls I ever received."TheBluesader said:
What's so bizarre about that game? It was marketed like the second coming when the Star Wars film hit. A futuristic high speed racer too, quite a common genre. No bizarre, not obscure.INF1NIT3 D00M said:
Oh dear Lord. The months I spent playing that game on the PC when it first came out. I know it's a cheap Star Wars product, and it was like the easiest thing on earth, but damn if it wasn't incredibly fun. And thinking back, the voice acting and sound work were pretty fantastic. And honestly, as simple as they were, the maps were pretty good.INF1NIT3 D00M said:
I agree entirely. I wonder when other religions will start making their own horrible games. Like a Muslim game letting you play as Mohammed conquering the Middle East, or a Zen Buddhist game that asks you a bunch of goofy questions, then gives you the blue screen of death when you pick an answer. Or a Hindu game, with an instruction book 1200 pages long, and a tutorial that takes about 10 hours to get through. And then when you get to the actual game, you have to just sit there and not do anything or the game immediately ends with Kali eating you.ThaBenMan said:
