PixlBit

Be sure and play FFXII too. That's my number-two Final Fantasy game.

Awesomesauce! Final Fantasy VII: Best. Game. EVAH!

Hey, good call. I think if you like HM, you'll definitely like Rune Factory. Cheers!

I played A Wonderful Life on Gamecube. It was great. I also have the newest Harvest Moon, A New Beginning on 3DS. I've also branched out into the Rune Factory series of late.

The Wing Commander games were his best-known games.

While I like the Wii U and think it will have a solid future ahead of it - the only system Nintendo simply cut off dead was the Virtual Boy, and that because its sales were abysmal even in comparison to the Wii U and there really wasn't much more that Nintendo could do with a monchrome red system - I can respect this decision. Right now, the 3DS has by far the best library of any current gaming platform, and that includes consoles as well as handhelds.

I bought this on the PS4. Looks amazing on PS4, but I haven't seen the PS3 version to compare it to. Anyway, it does have a lot of content and it isn't like Konami was selling it for 60 bucks anyway. Plus, isn't your date supposed to transfer over to The Phantom Pain whenever that releases?

FFX is a great game. I picked up the HD remaster. I liked FFXII better though. To me, that was the peak of the FF series (aside from VII, which is in a class of its own.)

The saints puzzle didn't bother me about Alundra. The controls were wonky as hell, though, and that was tough given that I was used to the more precise controls in Zelda. Also, I think platforming has no place in non-platforming games. That is all.

No, Ben, I do understand your frustrations to a degree, and I wasn't trying to come off as a bullying toerag. I offer my apologies if it felt like I was. I can't understand them completely, because I'm not you, of course. And I do understand that some of your frustration came from some of your struggles on the RPG Maker Community forums, where some of those folks were really out of line.

 I don't believe the guidelines highlighted were directed at work like your games. People just want to have a good time, and they want to feel safe on the Web. Rules like that are mostly in place to try to minimize the number of games advocating "kill/subjugate all the xxxxxxx" mindsets from the extreme fringes of society, and there are those in every corner of the political and social spectrum, rather than folks like you who may be perceived as risque at times (YMMV), but are certainly not out to hurt or denigrate others. Again, those are subjective because of what we've been discussed, but they try to arrive at a standard that will accomodate the biggest number of people, and they'll step on someone's toes no matter what.  Beyond the not-so-obvious fringe extremes is a huge gray area that hasn't been well defined, and that is where private citizens, companies, the courts, and Congress have struggled the most.