Rargon
You know what I miss?
GOOD POKEMON CONSOLE GAMES.
Like the Pokemon Stadium games.
stare I still have the one for the 64, but if you try to steal it from me, my little brother will scratch your limbs to useless shreds in the process (he's a huge pokemon fan). But yeah, the little mini-games on it were cute. *sings the little song in head*
wariodude128
I miss the days when a system didn't need to have a game with a mature rating on it to be thought of as a good system.
And that is so true. "DA Wii IS A BAYBEEE SYSTEM!!! IT HAS ALL KIDDY GAMEZ!!!! BUY A XBOX, LUZER!!"
*hits braindead idiot to the ground* Yeah, God forbid we should actually have a game that doesn't involve shooting some steroid abuser's head off with an AK-47 numerous times.
xp Okay, some of the M rated games aren't bad, (e.g. Primal), but nowadays . . . .
"Quick! The red team is invading! *gunfire* Yay! We won!"
(BTW, did you know that they used those video kind of violent war games to deaden the soldiers before sending them out to battle?)
So yeah, what I miss is the creativity on the whole front. What did they do? Run out of story ideas at the board meeting? All I see so far in the PS3 section is 70-80% sports/wrestling games, war games, and movie games.
And even though there's a helluva lot of Mario in Nintendo, the storylines are usually entertaining.
I also remember when you bought systems they used to be well put-together pieces of machinery that didn't break easily and you didn't really have to worry too much about it. Nowadays, you have to pretty much treat them like a living being.
"No! Wii doesn't like it when it's on the floor! And when you leave the game in, it makes it grumpy!"
stare Right . . . . .
Oh, and CARTIDGES!!!!! They were so hard to break, or destroy that you could make a house out of them if you wanted to. Seriously, they made excellent stacking blocks.
biggrin (And you could get a lite brite out of it with a butterknife. No harm done!) And the "Do Not Blow Into Cartridge" warning was always more of a friendly suggestion, even though it was the only way to get your game to work.