#2
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This, should be pinned. This makes perfect sense, and I barely even keep up with video games nowadays.
If there's one wish that I have for the Video Game Industry, it's that there is a point in time where we can have new 8 - bit, 16 - bit, 64 - bit and Modern Day Style Video Games being made at the same time. That, and the arcades return to their former glory. And no, I have no hatred towards FPS. Last edited by GalliumGrant; December 23, 2011 at 08:09:04 PM. |
#4
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I don't think the FPS genre should die, I think developers need to rethink how FPS games are made though. Instead of Call of Duty style, maybe they should try something like Half-Life. Or something that isn't dull looking and only allow you to carry two weapons, something like Dues Ex: Human Revolution.
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#5
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When FPS games became really popular, I enjoyed getting up before my parents to play CoD World at War. However, MW3 and Halo Reach ruined MY FPS gaming experience. There's is absolutely no plot in either game.
Now on to my random rant. Video game designers gear more toward the male persona. I know. For example seeing we're on FPS games, there is not a single main character in the CoD franchise that is female. Most video game characters that aren't RPGs are male or intending to be male (Saints Row.) I feel it's sexist |
#7
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Those games aren't modern styled FPS games. Those games are more of their other genre than they are FPS (Portal is more Puzzle, Fallout 3 is more RPG). Modern styled would be something like the most recent Call of Duty games: Dull environments, 2 weapons, run 'n gun main mechanics.
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#9
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I like Halo... I play it for the story though, no lie. I really just like the story in it, I like the world in it.
I personally don't mind having just two guns - in real life you wouldn't be able to march around with that many guns. Two you could though. I like FPS as an idea for gameplay, I like games in an FPS format. I prefer First-Person to Third-Person when I have the option. But there is a lot of room for improvement. Just my opinion really. |
#12
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I prefer good stories in my games. I hate shoot-'em-up games, but because of my politeness, I usually have sit through 30 minutes of shootings when I go to my friend's house.
I also believe that those shooting games aren't good mentally. When you run around killing people/animals like that, don't you think that would start to effect your mentality towards actual killing? Also, what's the point? There is none. Personally, I like puzzle games or RPG games. I think Sonic games would be cooler if Sonic was in a Legend of Zelda type world, with more puzzles. (But then again, you can't really move around at super-sonic speed in a small field without getting bored really quick. xD) Brawl games are about as violent as I would want to get. The only shooting game I like is Link's Crossbow's Training. |
#14
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Quote:
killing people in a video game does affect a persons mentality towards "actual killing". however, i believe it doesn't have detrimental effects, other than desensitizing towards the idea of and imagery of death and the like. >Brawl games are about as violent as I would want to get Brawl isn't very violent compared to FPS games. |
#15
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Quote:
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If anything, FPS games do nothing more then sharpen the image of murder by guns and make it clearer, and easier to imagine. If it really disturbs you to the point you want to go on a killing spree (no halo pun intended) then you might want to see a doctor. I love playing Halo, does that make me a murderer, too? Halo's point is to save the galaxy from being infected by a disease called the Flood, and to prevent destroying everyone within range of the ring. Not that you would know that. Believe it or not, FPS games do have an objective. Quote:
Also, Twilight Princess, which is what Crossbow Training was based off of, was rated T for, oh I don't know, animated blood? |
#16
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Quote:
Give this a read: http://www.cognizancemagazine.com/?p=66 |
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