Welcome to the "bad" nintendo hard games, which are only so because of that fake difficulty.Is it heretical to wish they'd reprogram some of those NES games to keep the graphics more or less intact but fix the programming issues with hit detection, lag, etc? I know that'd effect gameplay, but only for the better, imo.
I remember trying to play this once for about 20 minutes without knowing wtf was going on, and stopped. There's a fun little playthrough of it here. I just love how unenthused the guy is.Is it possible to get past the first stage of A Boy and his Blob?
YES. GET OUT.Is it heretical to wish they'd reprogram some of those NES games to keep the graphics more or less intact but fix the programming issues with hit detection, lag, etc? I know that'd effect gameplay, but only for the better, imo.
I'm really waiting for this to somehow turn out to not be released, making all parties involved some of the biggest trolls I've ever heard of.So... Duke.
I almost started a thread about this game. It's that great. It actually reminds me of a proto-mind game from EG. Well, its not there yet, but something about the freeform nature of the game reminds me of it.Oh, geeze, how have I not mentioned this? My current obsession is Minecraft. Those of you who have heard of it, I apologize, but yes, it is stupidly addicting. Imagine if someone took a sandbox, like the kind you dug tunnels and things out of when you were little, and made a video game of it, only giant-sized, with trees and such, and crafting. That's what this game is. The graphics are super-retro, but 3D, and it's apparently all being programmed by one guy. I have never been able to get multiplayer working, but there are a bunch of different modes, and the version you can buy has about a billion extra features.
It's so fun. The creator just added doors and ladders, and I found a tool that takes images of your maps and converts them to .png with one block = one pixel. I'm working on making a road from the current main entrance of my dungeon down to the beach.
More or less. The game consists of the battle on Reach that's at the end of that book, but it follows a different group of soldiers on the planet's surface than the ones in the book (who were in orbit on the Pillar of Autumn preparing to leave when the Covenant attacked).about five years ago I had to read a halo novelization to write coverage on it. I think it may have been set on a planet called Reach is that what the latest halo iteration is based off of?
Ahh, yes, it rang a bell. I ripped the book to shreds in coverage, almost as badly as the sci fi script that featured a super dense comet beyond pluto that was going to stop the earth spinning but we could stop it by hitting it with a single nuclear bomb (which only takes about four hours to get there and doesn't destroy it just deflects it but causes all gravitational effects to immediately cease) but unfortunately it had already slowed the earth's rotation to a fraction of what it already was (and the hero astronaut had a son with a vitamin d deficiency that required the boy to get 8 hours of sun a day and the boy would live in the twilight zone and die if they didn't start the earth spinning again!) so they started the earth rotating again by strapping iron plates to every plane in the world and having them all fly in the same direction at the same time to create a supermagnet effect to pull the earth back into normal rotation and that doesn't quite manage it so the astronaut hero also skips a nuclear bomb on a tangent course off antartica to get things back up to speed and nearly crash lands his space shuttle in the process (yes the shuttle had been equipped with the capability to fire nukes in order to send the one nuke out to beyond pluto). That script was the worst thing I read, the Halo book was almost as bad.More or less. The game consists of the battle on Reach that's at the end of that book, but it follows a different group of soldiers on the planet's surface than the ones in the book (who were in orbit on the Pillar of Autumn preparing to leave when the Covenant attacked).about five years ago I had to read a halo novelization to write coverage on it. I think it may have been set on a planet called Reach is that what the latest halo iteration is based off of?
Multiplayer would really take the cake, if it were possible to keep the survival-horror aspects, but, unfortunately, Notch doesn't have health working SMP yet. It's really too bad, but it's still loads better than just Creative multiplayer.Started playing Minecraft. Started first on peaceful, and used INVEdit to stock up on Diamond blocks, figuring that what I really wanted to do was build super-structures, but that got boring very quickly. With mobs on and just your bare hands to start, the game gets very intense - I'd go so far as to call it a survival-horror sandbox. I froze dead in my tracks, quit the game and avoided looking at my laptop for hours when I realized there was a spider on the roof of my house. That sound...
Once you get rolling, though, the game really comes alive. I imagine my version of heaven wouldn't actually be far off from the minecraft world.
Did anyone else play Uru? I remember when it first came out, my family only had a Mac, and by the time my parents did buy a PC, the first online incarnation of Uru had already died. I picked up and burned through the single player versions they released and absolutely loved them. Definitely some of my best memories in the Myst universe. However, it was disappointing to have missed out on solving Myst puzzles as a group.I love the Myst series.
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