I'm hoping to see The Wind Rises this weekend.
I didn't like the first Prof. Layton game I played (too much math) but I'm looking forward to Prof. Layton vs. Phoenix Wright. Have you ever seen the Prof. Layton cartoon movie? It's actually reallly good and almost Miyazaki-like.
You know, when you said you were going to write about a ninja game every day of BaD, I thought to myself, "I wonder if he's going to write about stuff like I-Ninja or Izuna or Ninja Taro or Mini-NInjas." Well you've covered all of those so I'm impressed.
i reviewed Mini Ninjas when it first came out. It wasn't AMAZING or anything, but it was a fun little silly 3-D romp. Plus it was nice to be able to play a regular ol' kid-friendly 3-D platformer. You really don't see as many of those nowadays.
There is also a MIni Ninjas iOS game that I reviewed more recently. it's a continuous runner like so many others, but it does have a higher level of quality about it.
Random fact: Taki from Soul Calibur is a cool ninja. I think she's neat.
I will usually get a collector's edition if it is a game I want, has goodies I want, and isn't too expensive.
LocoCycle is good. Make sure to see the LEGO movie as well.
Yeah I don't get it either, it's happened twice now.
Yes, no matter how old you are, fart jokes are still funny and relevant. That's how I now God has a sense of humor. He made us to release gasses with funny sounds.
Thanks for reading my reviews!
It's amazing how far we've come with technology since the first E3's I've been to. Back in the first years of E3, the press room was filled with paper folders packed with press releases you could collect and take home. Now the press room is empty space where you can connect your computer to Wi-Fi, download press releases off the Internet, and write your articles right there! And even non-attenders can check out all the videos and previews right from their homes.
But E3 is more than just covering games. It's about meeting new contacts and strengthening relationships with PR professionals and game developers, making it easier later on to review upcoming games. Plus, nothing can replace actually playing the games in person while talking face to face with the people who make and promote them. In this age when we depend on the Internet, we take for granted the importance of personal interactions. Plus, E3 is a heck of a lot of fun!
Thanks, Tami! I'm too stubborn and bull-headed to give up yet.
