I can attest to this. I am much too impatient to be any good at that game.usmarine4160 said:I think Battlefield is the best multiplayer game simply because it requires more finesse and control. Keeps those casual types out
I can attest to this. I am much too impatient to be any good at that game.usmarine4160 said:I think Battlefield is the best multiplayer game simply because it requires more finesse and control. Keeps those casual types out
There's many more factors to consider for the best multiplayer shooter other than because it's easy to pick up and play...Sean Hollyman said:CoD is the best multiplayer shooter because pretty much anyone can play it.
Thoughts?
I'm stupidly good at most videogames in each genre, especially and most shamefully the FPS genre. I bash CoD as I know exactly what makes a good game, I can roughly tell when something is made entirely for the money, I read into the developers and the publishers to see how they're committed to gaming and I only really purchase games of the up-most quality. Above all I only buy games I find entertaining, but should any of the other points be breached I would be less inclined to purchase. Although sometimes I buy an old game just to try it out, variety, chancing or just on recommendation.Monoochrom said:I'm going to put it this way. Most of the people that bash it, don't tend to understand how it is really to be played. These are people that don't think on the fly when they are gaming, they want it slower...well because they themselves are slower and I don't mean that in the sense of stupid, they simply can't handle the pace, hell, at times it can even be overwhelming for a long-time player such as myself.
How to be good at CoD:
Master the Movement
Know your surroundings
Be a psychic
Having good reflexes and the like ofcourse don't hurt, but that is something that you can easily train...and normally will happen on it's own.
What's the problem with them knowing what software & hardware you have? That's all they can look at. I was talking about this with someone in my lecture today and he agreed that you would only really have a problem with it if you have a bootleg copy of windows or something and you don't want Microsoft knocking at your door saying: "£200 please for that required Windows licence."; and if they do any more than look at your PC ware then yes, they are in breach of DPA 1998. Which being as big as EA, would not exactly go under the radar and would result in their immediate prosecution & shutdown across Europe.Monoochrom said:Yeah, I'm also stupidly good at pretty much everything I play. So?Bvenged said:-snip-
Also, no, EA's T&C are not fine, atleast not in my country and as to my knowledge a healthy portion of the rest of Europe, they're are, infact, illegal there. Also, law abiding? What the hell does it have to do with law abiding, it is none of EAs fucking business what any given person does on their PC. Also, EA is the same as Activision, if not worse, so you might want to consider boycotting them too hotshot.
I agree, but they need to increase movement speed/jump height.Srs bzns said:This is why the new no bloom update is a beautiful thing.mrdude2010 said:It's called Halo: Reach. Can't aim well? Don't worry, they made it nearly impossible to fire quickly and hit your target at the same time, so all those people with unfair hand/eye coordination advantages are reduced to firing at the same speed as everyone else.
OT: No. Just nooooooo.
I'm buying MW3 no doubt, I love Infinity Ward's CoDs. Naming Call of Duty the best MP shooter ever though is fucking ridiculous.
No. I am assuming, as any game developer should, that activvely punishing newcomers doesn't make for good business. Minor perks? Encourage them. Give the game entirely to the vets? Only if you want to become a niche title that only caters to a single, never-growing group of day-one veterans.WindScar said:So now you are assuming everyone will fail that hard at balance.Nieroshai said:Here's an anecdote from when I tried to get into Metal Gear Online. It's an experience point-driven shooter where you can level up, thus rewarding skill. Thing is, if you're just starting, you will NEVER get XP because everyone's too good for a noob to beat as well as having high-tier perks and abilities. So rewarding vets with anything other than satisfaction can horribly unbalance a game against newcomers.WindScar said:CoD is not the best because anyone can pick up and play. What does that mean, the players who invest heavily in a game aren't to be rewarded? Or does that mean that you think ANY player can actually compete with the veterans? Either way, in my eyes, your argument is flawed and shallow.
You said "No" but you really meant YES. You are assuming that game developers will punish newcomers.Nieroshai said:No. I am assuming, as any game developer should, that activvely punishing newcomers doesn't make for good business. Minor perks? Encourage them. Give the game entirely to the vets? Only if you want to become a niche title that only caters to a single, never-growing group of day-one veterans.WindScar said:So now you are assuming everyone will fail that hard at balance.Nieroshai said:Here's an anecdote from when I tried to get into Metal Gear Online. It's an experience point-driven shooter where you can level up, thus rewarding skill. Thing is, if you're just starting, you will NEVER get XP because everyone's too good for a noob to beat as well as having high-tier perks and abilities. So rewarding vets with anything other than satisfaction can horribly unbalance a game against newcomers.WindScar said:CoD is not the best because anyone can pick up and play. What does that mean, the players who invest heavily in a game aren't to be rewarded? Or does that mean that you think ANY player can actually compete with the veterans? Either way, in my eyes, your argument is flawed and shallow.