Lately, I've been considering purchasing a Vita, if not for a handful of games (mostly ports,) for the ability to give impressions and all that. However, I just can't get behind this whole memory card thing. We've talked about it before on PixlTalks and PB & Jasons. My hope? Some 3rd Party creates a micro SD adapter for these cards. If it costs $15 and I can use memory cards I already have, I'm all for it.
Are they planning on eating the master sword, too? Where does this fit in on the timeline?
No worries, I've got my own. Thanks for the tips. #3: What is the combination to your safe? #4: Where do you store your extra money and valuables, if not a safe?
But seriously, I'll get the ball rolling and ask how you really started collecting games. I don't think I've got nearly as many as you do, and I've been buying and keeping video game for pretty much my whole life. Any story behind that?
First question: Where do you live? Follow-up: Where do you hide the spare key to your house?
I think they should let Peter Molyneux write his own user reviews. I'd like to see what would come of that. Would he praise the game or would he say it didn't deliver what the studio promised...?
Check out our Super Meat Boy, Stacking, and The Da Vinci Disappearance reviews! All three were written by Nick and Chessa, but I have to say from my own experience that the former two are great games at the prices offered. I haven't played the third one, though.
Thinking about new change, I can't help but wonder if this is the reason why some rewards recently had their prices go up on club Nintendo.
Tough luck, Nick. I'm not going to have another one of these up tonight. Got too much other stuff to do, including my own Holiday Buyer's Guide, a GameCube retrospective piece, a Sonic Generations Review, and some editing of my Otomedius Excellent review... Dun dun dun!
I think generally Esteban (And the rest of the writers of holiday guides) wanted to pick things from the past year that were either marked down substantially or just not something you might have to find used. I can certainly say I made no consideration for the used gaming market when I started approaching holiday gift guides this year.
I'm not going to speak for Patrick, but I'm fairly certain I received Super Mario Bros. 3 as a gift for Christmas in 1990, when I was three. That would mean at that point, I would have been playing games for some time before that Christmas, including things like Galaga, the first Batman NES game, and the Duck Hunt/Super Mario Bros. double game.
No, three isn't equal to a toddler, but the point is, some people can start playing games at a surprisingly early age, provided you give them a chance. I definitely was playing SMB 3 by the time I was four, and the following year, I got an SNES for Christmas with SMW. Early times for me, yes, but I had fun with them.
