Actually, there are a few dual audio console games out, such as the Blazblue games and the Persona 4 Arena games, but they are not that common. And while less common than that, there are a very few console game with limited graphics tweaking options, such as Tom Clancy's The Division and Battle Arena Toshinden 3.trunkage said:
Well, I mean, it could still be true for a variety of reasons. Remember, it was only a few years ago that Square Enix had four games that broke four million and were considered disappointments.NiPah said:
I think there are a few more for the graphics. Total Biscuit rants about 60 fps all the time and the only praise he had for The Division was the ability to set 60 fps for lower quality on console. He has stated that he wont play stuff on console unless its 60 fps, including exclusives like Bloodborne. I remember him providing those and I think two other examples during those discussion.coates32 said:
As much as I prefer consoles over PC (it's much easier to find Japanese games on consoles), I have to admit that Steam and GOG are pretty good about being transparent on localization options. Maybe the reason console digital storefronts aren't as upfront about that info is because there stores are custom tailored for specific regions, while Steam and GOG have a "one size all" approach to their store pages (aside from localized text and currency).WeepingAngels said:
Woah woah woah, there are people that don't like Zhang Jiao's English voice!?monkeymangler said:
Yes, I prefer the games I play be in a language I understand. If I wanted and could understand Japanese voice acting (and text), I could just import games at my leisure and not have to wait for a game to be localized. Obviously if I buy the English version, I expect it to be in English. Go figure..Gundam GP01 said:
Once again, Dynasty/Samurai Warriors or Sengoku Basara. A lot of the joy of the game goes away without dubbing because if you're playing on a decent difficulty, you don't have time to check the subtitle box for what you're supposed to do next or for parts of the story. I like playing Samurai Warriors 4, but I miss a lot of what's going on because I'm focused on fighting and checking the map to protect the leader.Gundam GP01 said:
Have you ever played a Dynasty Warriors game? Dubbing makes all the difference, pal. Even if the quality is dubious. Not only does it make the information presented a smidge easier to process (especially if you happen to be playing a VA heavy RPG that also requires quite a bit of attention to the actual gameplay, or a rather fast paced action game that has more specific objectives for you to go about doing such as Samurai Warriors,) it helps the player establish connections to even the most poorly fleshed out characters by hearing a voice speaking in a manner they are familiar with. It also saves users from the issue of primadonna Japanese voice actors.Gundam GP01 said:
Voice acting makes alot of difference and having it in a different language only is worse than not having it at all. With Tales of Hearts R, I don't think you could even turn it off.Gundam GP01 said:
