The latterStarCreator wrote:Having never owned a Move... does it provide accurate cursorless controls like PS1/PS2 era gun controllers did on a CRT, or is it more like a Wii Remote game where you have an onscreen cursor that is nowhere near the direction you're actually pointing the controller?
Yeah, and fat lot of good that did. You could market Halo 4 as a Kinect game and it'd still drop, simply because people don't own the device. They're compensating for the price of the device--the device which most people won't have, and buying would total above the cost of the game alone. More like a "cutting off your nose to spite your face" thing.Estebang wrote:And Child of Eden lets you use a controller.
Time Crisis 4 at my Gameworks used to be $2.50 a play (10 credits @ a quarter per credit, unless you bought like $25+) when it first came in, but I did better at it than TC3. A few months later, one of the employees was amazed at seeing my score hovering right at 5,000,000 right before the final boss battle started. The German choir music is fucking awesome- like Wolfgang Krauser's Mozart BGM in Fatal Fury Special.null1024 wrote:I would come in and say that HOTD4 isn't very good.... except I'd by lying.
There's a cab nearby to where I live, and I play it once in a while. Good fun, although the fact that I usually don't have change and the fact that the change machine is usually out of service tends to mean I ignore it.
Not too expensive per credit [$0.50, instead of $1], thank goodness. I remember when Time Crisis 4 came out, and I'd only play Time Crisis 3 right next to it because it was cheaper.
If I had a PS3+Move, I'd be pretty damn excited.
If there was a Wii version, I'd be really damn excited. Speaking of Wii stuff, is Overkill any good?
They tried that and it didn't work.dan76 wrote:Sega should get their act together and start releasing all their gun/arcade games. Put two on a disc and make some easy cash.
I have seen both of those in more arcades than I have seen Line of Fire. I found both to be quite a bit of fun and very deserving of ports, and so I now have the collection for Wii. SEGA released some other two game collections with HotD 2 and 3 for Wii and a Virtua Cop collection for PS2 (though that one didn't reach the US). Jurassic Park probably isn't coming any time soon due to the license (and the first one didn't use a gun). I would definitely like to see a Virtua Cop 3 port and a better port of the original House of the Dead, though.TransatlanticFoe wrote: Oh yeah, it didn't work because they included two of their most WTF gun games - Gunblade and LA Machineguns. Line of Fire is probably more well known.
Amen. The Saturn HOTD was shit because of the bad framerate. Shame about the PS2 VC collection not including 3- I think it could've been done on PS2, albeit with maybe watered down graphics (like OutRun 2 SP's PS2 port which isn't arcade perfect but good enough if you don't have Xbox or PC). Maybe this gen we'll see that?BrianC wrote:I have seen both of those in more arcades than I have seen Line of Fire. I found both to be quite a bit of fun and very deserving of ports, and so I now have the collection for Wii. SEGA released some other two game collections with HotD 2 and 3 for Wii and a Virtua Cop collection for PS2 (though that one didn't reach the US). Jurassic Park probably isn't coming any time soon due to the license (and the first one didn't use a gun). I would definitely like to see a Virtua Cop 3 port and a better port of the original House of the Dead, though.TransatlanticFoe wrote: Oh yeah, it didn't work because they included two of their most WTF gun games - Gunblade and LA Machineguns. Line of Fire is probably more well known.
I Just want to be able to play them as they were intended without the on-screen sight, just a thing I hate about these re-releases of gun games. you would think that "move" would be accurate enough to allow shooting without a on -screen guide.Illyrian wrote:...why? The games still require skill.
I reckon it's a good compromise to deal with the slightly less than perfect accuracy of the guns, and it makes the games more accessable for new players.
Thanks ... up the irons indeed !!Illyrian wrote:Loving the Powerslave Cousin Eddy avatar btw, UP THE IRONS!
Being forced to rely on an onscreen cursor because the gun isn't accurate enough to do without isn't my idea of fun. It pretty much makes it a completely different game, and one I'm not particularly interested in playing.Illyrian wrote:...why? The games still require skill.
I reckon it's a good compromise to deal with the slightly less than perfect accuracy of the guns, and it makes the games more accessable for new players.
I´m almost as hyped as as HOTDIII.dan76 wrote:First I was counting the weeks, then the days, now the hours... less than 48 hours to go. I haven't been this hyped for a game in years.
D wrote: I´m almost as hyped as as HOTDIII.
Last time I was hyped up like this, dunno it´s been years
I´m counting down as well, I hope it doesn´t get delayed on the European psn.
The Sharp Shooter is lock and loaded, the move controller has been charged.
EDIT:
Is it better to play with move usb connected?
If you connect the move via usb does the data go through the usb, will it be faster, less laggy?
I have tested with usb cable and it seems quicker with usb connected, but perhaps my mind is playing tricks on me.
D wrote:Also includes “The House of the Dead 4 SPECIAL”!
RegalSin wrote:You can't even drive across the country Naked anymore
The Sharp Shooter is a very good peripheral, but ass expensive. I got it to celebrate these HOTD releasescircuitface wrote:What's the word? I'm downloading as soon as I get home but not playing until I have a Move wand with gun attachment.
