Final Fantasy XI was supposedly the most financially successful Final Fantasy game ever, and by quite a sizable margin at that. There's a reason why they made FFXIV, and a reason why they decided to retool it rather than scrap it.
Sadly, nope. They are porting Final Fantasy VII to PS4, but it's going to be a port of the PC version. I guess because the PS4 is x86-based and the PC version was designed to run on that architecture.
I'm with you on this one. I have no reason to buy Xbox One, because the PS4 and the Wii U have me covered. PC, too, I guess, but I'm not a PC gamer. And if I miss out on Rise of the Tomb Raider,
I like what you're getting at, but please, not streaming. For games, it sucks.
Bleh, that sucks. I first discovered allgame back in 2000.I was tickled to find so many of my favorite obscure games listed.
Street Fighter's cool, Persona 5 is great and right below Zelda U, FFXV, and Xenoblade Chronicles X on my list of "most wanted."
One game I'm excited for is Yakuza 5. It's coming to PS3 as a digital release. What I hope it means is US releases for future Yakuza games and a lightening-up of Sega's overall localization decisions. I'd love to play Shining Resonance in English. But we'll see how well Yakuza 5 does, I suppose...
I honestly don't think there's enough demand for full-on HD remakes of those games to justify what it would cost to make them.
Wish they were coming to PS4 instead of/in addition to the Vita.
My biggest bummer was the Ni no Kuni Wizard's Edition. I lost out on it during the big screwup and got a free hardbound Ni no Kuni strategy guide instead.
One important thing to remember is that in 1989, TV was a triopoly of CBS, ABC, and NBC. Other than one or two Super Bowls, the highest-rated TV broadcast in American history was the 1983 series finale of M*A*S*H (106 million viewers). No American TV show, save for a hotly-contested Super Bowl, will ever come close to that kind of viewership ever again, and that's because we now have hundreds of cable channels, not to mention Amazon, Netflix, and Hulu. So these days, 3.4 million is considered a pretty decent number, and it's better than a lot of shows on NBC, ABC, and CBS that are still getting renewed. And the Simpsons marathon on FXX kicked that network up to #3 from #49 in the ratings the week it aired.
