I really like it. Few games give you that feeling of normal transition between planet surface and space. Usually the loading is too obvious and takes you out of the experience.
I can't remember hardly anothing about it now, but I still have II and III. I want to replay them.
I've suffered so many disasters in Minecraft. In the latest one, I spent a lot of time trading with the villagers in a town until suddenly almost all of them disappeared. I think the guarding Golem got stuck somewhere and the mobs turned them all into zombies. I got really mad about it, but then found another village. But it wasn't as good and I ended up stopping. It's the way of things in survival mode.
I never got through any of them but the second game was why I got a GameCube.
Unlikely that I'll play it in co-op. I'm excited to see what it's like anyway. It was one of the highest rated Wii-U games. I'll probably not get far in it though. I never do in platformers.
I love the way you can just take off on a planet and break through the atmosphere to enter space, then hit the hyperspace and get to another planet.
I remember being really excited by getting Rogue Galaxy. I think I only played a few hours of it though. One of those games I need to get back to.
$2 for the Neptune. Damn. They're $15 at Gamestop around me right now. If they were even $10, I'd probably get all of them. I only have two left to get. I'll have to check my 5 Below. Maybe they have them.
I'm an indiferent platform game player but I always like checking them out. Some of them are really inventive, especially the Mario ones.
I used to be such an audio equipment head. I suppose if I had the money, I would pay more attention to it again. I was just listening to Rhino Record's podcast where they talked about how modern recording has really changed the sound of classic albums. I experienced that a few days later when I listened to Moving in Stereo by the Cars on Pandora. The clarity was mezmorizing. That song is so carefully composed and there were sounds in it I never heard before like keyboard imitations of car horns and how interesting Ben Orr's bass playing was.
I love my GameCube, wish I could set it up right now. I've got the GameBoy player for all those games plus a handful of GameCube games. Thousand Year Door is amazing. I'd like to revisit the Rogue Squadron games again too.
