Sometimes you don't need much to have a good time.
Sometimes you don't need much to have a good time.
I played some goalie as a kid. I kinda wish I'd gone for hockey instead of baseball, tennis and cross country as a teenager.
I wish he'd done Gyruss 2.
Great idea to mix flying and driving. Not too many shmups like that I can think of.
I understand why some people like taking their console games away from the TV, but i am not one of them. I like a good handheld game, but I like them to be different from what I can get on a console for the TV. I like the stuff made for handhelds: smaller games, casual games, games you can play in short bursts.
I think Machocruz is right about Nintendo being perfectly matched for a handheld experience. MS and Sony maybe not so much. They are too determined to offer the best graphics possible. You just can't do that cheaply on a small device. I can see them coming out with some sort of tablet, though, that might let some games be played remotely.
The biggest reason handhelds have sort of fallen away is, of course, phones. All the casual fair and shorter games have gone there. No one's going to compete with that.
I've been wanting to play Wind Waker for the longest time.
I still haven't cracked open my Lego Dimensions starter pack. I'll get to it, I will.
The Lone Ranger play set was cool. Forget the movie, the game was fun.
Even with the sales on Skylanders, I still overdid it with buying figures. I just like the design of them.
I'm still mad I traded in Luigi's Mansion. Yes, I beat it first, but I want it again. It's like $50 now.
I wonder what collection that was. Wiki described the military version as having more guns but you couldn't move, just rotate. Still, more guns. Like that.
I sometimes think that I was kind of uncertain how to respond to a 3D game back in '80. I was used to 2D games and didn't know what to think of it. It's totally cool now though.
Me too. I built a few in my model building years. I'd love to fly one in real life. Scary, but fun.