Quinn wrote on May 19, 2013, 14:55:
[...]
ItBurns: Tell me you're kidding me? [...]

eRe4s3r wrote on May 19, 2013, 06:17:
It's a play on the morality meter. Violence against non AGI machines that want to kill you (a human) has no morality. It is vandalism with no morality attached when you thrash them.

In essence, this game shows violence against robots that want to kill you. There are no morals involved in that. It's programming, and a programmed machine has no morals. (Only the programmer has).

Ergo, there is no moral impact of this violence. Unless you think breaking a toaster has a moral impact on par with actual violence that can hurt someone or something living.....

deadearth wrote on May 12, 2013, 10:04:

If the same vulnerability is present in Morrowind released in 2002 is still present in Skyrim (released 2012), the odds are in my favor that the same vulnerability will be in the latest game release.

Considering every game since morrowind used the same engine and ESO is NOT using that engine, i would say the odds are NOT in his favor. This seems like a complete non-story.

Also, the only way to exploit it he says is by installing a mod. I can't tell you how many mods crashed my game back in the hayday. Seems like those were 'exploiting' the game as well.

Quinn wrote on May 6, 2013, 09:50:

Redmask wrote on May 6, 2013, 07:12:
But don't you see, the game is a croissant and you're wrong

Aww that's cure ^^ (someone explain to this guy the point I was making :)) You little toddler you ^^

Jerykk, you made your point clearly and I see it. I realize that the game, to me, was either imbalanced but fun for a while... or simply uninteresting; tasteless. Nothing you say can make me feel differently. All I can be is jealous, in a time of gaming-crisis. Bored out of my ass these days... where are the promising titles -_-

mag wrote on Apr 23, 2013, 17:09:

Zoom wrote on Apr 23, 2013, 15:43:
Yeah there is definitely no hand holding and the interface is hardcore. Almost like an old school RPG. The gameplay and story are deep and 110% cyberpunk. For whoever loves the genre (and its signature multiple layers of reality and evasive endings) this one is a must have.

Does this game have a story in the way that Half-Life has a story, or in the way that a game with an actual story has a story?

Yakubs wrote on Apr 11, 2013, 12:42:

Wolfox wrote on Apr 11, 2013, 11:15:

Wraith wrote on Apr 11, 2013, 09:28:
The world has moved on since then and while Flashback was barely acceptable for its day, right now it - and Another World - are ancient relics best forgotten.

"Barely acceptable in its day"? It might as well be my favorite game of that generation, and easily in my top 30 games of all time. I don't know if it aged well (because I haven't played it in what, 12 years now?), but it was pretty awesome back then, and it was a commercial and critical success.

Then again, its sequel ("Fade to Black") was not nearly as good. But the box it came in was awesome.

It actually aged really well. The graphical style holds up and the gameplay/level-design is still superb. I replayed it last year. One of my favorite games ever.