Yeah, but the minigames do explicitly state the controls most of the time. And I don't think I've ever done well in the first part of the Junon parade no matter whether I've rebound the controls or not.
Tiny insignificant details in games that really impressed you
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The problem's that when the control pop-ups do appear, they're based on the default controls without taking your rebinds into account, at least in the original PS1 version. I don't know if they changed that in any later ports.
I'm playing the PS1 version, I don't know, the controls seem accurate as they are stated. I haven't noticed them being wrong.
In the remake of Silent Hill 2, during the boss fight against Eddie, the game shows James's extreme tension by having the aiming reticle not close in all the way, and wobble about. It won't noticeably affect your accuracy, and you should have enough bullets to survive the fight anyway, but being unable to aim perfectly shows how worked up James is about this specific situation.
At the end of Halo Reach, one of the last cutscene is inside Pillar of Autumn's cargo hold, and tilting the camera reveals Master Chief in cryo, ready to start Halo CE
Yes, the location of where he actually wask up at the beginning of Halo CE isn't exactly where the camera is at the moment, and this is more of easter egg that players need to figure out, but I think it was very cool and impressive for Bungie to have it in there.
Now only if 343i (oh i'm sorry; "Halo" studio), is half as dedicated as Bungie used to be..... Which the same can be said about current state of Bungie
Yes, the location of where he actually wask up at the beginning of Halo CE isn't exactly where the camera is at the moment, and this is more of easter egg that players need to figure out, but I think it was very cool and impressive for Bungie to have it in there.
Now only if 343i (oh i'm sorry; "Halo" studio), is half as dedicated as Bungie used to be..... Which the same can be said about current state of Bungie
Yeah, Reach was basically the last gasp of Halo's relevance. It would have been a perfect note to go out on had it not been for execs who were seeing dollar signs drifting away without "MOAR HALO!!!" Unpopular opinion, but Halo 4 and The Master Chief Collection gave me hope that 343 (or whatever they want to be called) understood the assignment, but Halo 5 was a massive shit right in my mouth, so much so, that I haven't even played Halo Infinite, still don't want to on principle alone, and I truly don't care where they take the franchi$e next. This has been the closet thing to a divorce since my actual divorce.
Sorry, on topic, yes, Reach leaving off where Combat Evolved began was a *chef's kiss* detail that I would argue is neither tiny nor insignificant; pick another thread for this kind of dismissive nonsense. (kidding, of course.)
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I love when a game lets you know when your about to hit a "point of no return". Like in everspace 2, it tells you before you enter a big mission where you will be locked into doing mission stuff till its over. FF7 remake and rebirth were also both pretty good about letting you know when you wanted to make sure you did everything before going forward also.
In the remake of Resident Evil 4, one of Leon's idle animations is to roll his right shoulder while grunting in pain. The same shoulder that he was shot in two games prior.
There's a Flash game called 'Smoking Kills', one of those games where you're a stick figure with a sniper rifle taking pot-shots at other stick figures in that style that was popular in 2005 or so. Look it up, it was a thing. Anyway, one of its mechanics is the ability to buy upgrades for your rifle between missions, one of which is a wooden stock which is described as follows: "Not only will it reduce recoil, it will look cool and impress Russians."
The sixth (maybe seventh) mission in the game takes place in Russia, and before you can reach your vantage point on the target, you have to take out a pair of guards. If you have the wooden stock upgrade, though, you can just walk right past them, saving both time and ammo costs.
The sixth (maybe seventh) mission in the game takes place in Russia, and before you can reach your vantage point on the target, you have to take out a pair of guards. If you have the wooden stock upgrade, though, you can just walk right past them, saving both time and ammo costs.
You unlocked a deep new grounds memory from the past. I didn't play that game since I was 16.
Devil May Cry 4 still looks amazing and next gen after seventeen years.
In the Steam version of Ninja Warriors Once Again/Saviors, you can unlock digital trading cards and wallpapers by playing and beating the game with different characters, or achieving specific features. Since Steam is the digital versions, it's to make up/be equivalent for those who have physical copies on PS4/Switch that came with the trading cards in the case. You can take these digital cards and wallpapers, and download them into photos and save them. This gives extra bonuses and incentivizes to the player(s) to keep playing the game.
In different chapters of Final Fantasy 7 Remake, Barret will either wear sunglasses or remove them depending on what's going on. When you bring up the pause menu with Barret in the party, his portraits (all of them across all the menu screens) will either have the sunglasses or not, in line with whether he's actually wearing them or not at the time.
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They do that with outfits also in Rebirth.
@TheOldBearTime 3 months ago
How Hosea was about to say "They were good people." But couldn't fully say the way they lived.
What’s crazy is this isn’t even a cutscene. It’s just a random camp interaction that could happen when you’re walking around, but someone took the time to capture it like that.
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Final Fantasy 7 Remake's battle against Sephiroth has an interesting quirk: he will always aggro onto whichever character you're currently controlling, and will even change targets in the middle of a combo if you change characters.
Given that he's strongly implied to be aware of the original timeline the same way that Aerith is, it can be inferred that he isn't just fighting Cloud and friends. He's also fighting you.
Given that he's strongly implied to be aware of the original timeline the same way that Aerith is, it can be inferred that he isn't just fighting Cloud and friends. He's also fighting you.