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Game-Changing New School For Poor Students - Duration: 2:28.
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Dragon Ball FighterZ Game Unboxing / Jan 26 / Dragon Ball FighterZ Xbox One / Now Available - Duration: 9:47.
what is up everyone welcome back to the channel this is astronaut and you are
just in time to catch me doing an unboxing for the brand new videogame
Dragon Ball fighters or Dragon Ball fighters he like I like to call it but
yes but before I get into that I wanted to give a shout out to a friend of mine
named pick tunes P I see tu NES guys check him out his uh username should be
right here below somewhere and his whole entire channel is all about kind of
promoting a lot of copyright free music that is really incredible it sounds like
radio music the quality is incredible the vocals on a lot of the tracks are
really great um the music is really uh creative he
really mixes it up very well it definitely check out pick tunes yeah I
am doing this video because I wanted to just do a really quick unboxing for
everyone I actually purchased Dragonball Fighters today as you can see it's green
because I got the Edition for the Xbox and yes so this is what it looks like
guys I mean we've been seeing the photo the images of it for you know what
months now so this is what it officially looks like if you decide to go out and
buy it I'm sure some of you probably bought it before I did I didn't even
pre-ordered I just went about it like like an hour before it came out and then
I went to gamestop and picked it up alright so like I said this is pretty
much what the box looks like and on the back it's really interesting because you
get to see 21 she's right there it also goes on it says true power knows no
limits that very table we saw Oh is French um that little table with songs a
it sounds limit days ah so if there is any French viewers out
there I just spoke a little French okay so some of the things that actually
lists on the back it says hi in anime graphics three three versus three
setting effects thrilling online features an exclusive story scenario and
then it has pictures of let's see Goku with the Z fighters it also shows
Android 18 fighting cell and it also shows looks like a Goku black fighting
possibly another super Sam but I can't really make it out but it's interesting
we also see images of Future Trunks here we have a Goku Super Saiyan blue Vegeta
Super Saiyan blue we have hits we have little cool black and then we have
viewers so you see all of that on the back of the game so just one like so
y'all can get a good look at what it will look like all right so yeah there
you go also some other information that's probably helpful to you guys is
it also says that this game is Xbox one enhanced Xbox single player Xbox
multiplayer Xbox Live multiplayer Xbox Live co-op multiplayer and arcade
joystick so you can use an optional arcade joystick with this title if you'd
like also um what's really interesting is I think they were just giving this
out just to people who probably pre-ordered it or whatever but I got in
action figure I think it's a Goku Super Saiyan blue I should figure I think here
um so I'm just gonna go ahead and let you guys see me open this okay I seem to
be having some problems opening this uh okay guys um you know um y'all might
want to take a bathroom break or something because I'm having off the
problem opening this bag y'all are thirsty just go get something to drink I
think I might have to yeah okay aha I think these will do nicely okay so I
am opening up the package here and let's see what's inside ah okay great we have
Goku there we go and he's already ready to go in his super saiyan blue hairstyle
and everything so I will have to add this to my collector's edition here and
maybe keep an ongoing collection of these as you know these collector's
items come along and what's interesting there's something else insider here
looks like a stand you know I didn't think they would come with a
stand as you can see I am clearly a professional when it comes to opening
materials yes okay so this is the stand that comes with it has a little DBZ logo
on the bottom of it and so I and you know we have some little prods here the
little process stick out and of course Goku has two little holes here and so
whoops tada there he is Goku on his little stand
alright so if you pre-ordered it I'm guessing everyone gets one of these I
don't really know I wasn't expecting to get it but I got it anyways I'm happy
yeah the inner eight-year-old child as me is very very satisfied with us all
right now I'm going to open this up I know it's not that big of a surprise as
to what's inside of here everyone knows what's inside of it I'm gonna play it
safe this time is just use my scissors I'm just not gonna use my teeth on this
because I just don't really we don't want to lose my teeth I need them for
eating and chomping us or something yeah alright so here's that satisfying riff
that everyone likes including my stuff I love ripping stuff off yeah okay alright
and of course we have a sticker this is like always no matter even if I get like
D DVDs or whatever this sticker always is a problem
alright so while y'all weren't looking I just use the scissors just lit right
through it okay so let's just keep going so this is what the game dis looks like
yay that looks pretty cool yeah as you can see it looks like it's pretty much
orange and white and it has Xbox one on it and it has two Dragonball fighters C
logo so guys that's what it looks like and on the inside it's all green what a
surprise so yeah but to be perfectly honest with you guys I do miss the
gaming days when they would include an instructional manual inside of the
actual game I really missed out a lot I think that really added to the purchase
and what in your you know anticipation of buying it because you got to also see
the artwork it typically for most fighter games it typically would give
you the button configuration for all the rules or at least the basic moves
because I remember with more calm wouldn't tell you how to do the front
the finishing the fatalities and stuff but it would tell you how to do the
special rose and I just think that that's just a really healthy part of a
gaming culture you know back when they had the the game booklets that came
inside of the game and the cartridge because it was just something like I
said it was something else to look forward to it gave you more information
about the game I know we have Google nowadays that just pretty much tells you
everything about the game before you even get it but still it's like you know
as a gamer you really want to have you know whatever enhances the experience
you know not just the gameplay but also purchasing it you know you know having
different elements to look forward to I think that's you know that's a good
business but you know nowadays valuing the digital market more so than the
physical market of actual stores and actually in the case of Dragon Ball Z or
I'm sorry Dragon Ball fighters this is it specifically true because I don't
know if you noticed or not but they actually place a lot of weight on
digital pre-orders versus the actual in-store pre-orders anyone who digitally
pre-ordered this game actually got a chance to play the beta earlier than
other people and things like that so the market is definitely going in in the
direction of online you know digital things things like that verse is
actually the actual you know physical books that we can have the you know
things that things that can come with the physical copy of the game that will
allow us to kind of experience you know the whole you know the whole idea
concept feeling of the you know the release of a game and all that stuff so
personally I wish they would go back to doing that because I think it's kind of
the same thing with music because more more people are downloading music
instead of buying albums and everything but what the music industry is
interesting because they're actually going backwards now a lot of like um
second-hand CD stores a lot of or actually regular stores they're now
starting to carry vinyls and a lot of people don't actually have record
players at home but still in all there's such a market for vinyl records the
album work album artwork on vinyl records about you know just collectors
items for vinyl records and stuff like that and it's kinda like is having like
a brief Renaissance or like a revival period right now so I think that's
really cool and I think that might happen with video games as well you know
I would love to see them includes that our work and you know manual
booklets things like that inside of these games all right guys well um thank
you for tuning in for the unveiling of this game I'm gonna try and get a
regular schedule of streaming I know some people have been letting me know
they've been missing the streams and it's been you know pretty much because
they don't really know when I'm gonna be on and almost the time I just kind of
jump on last minute so I'm gonna try to find a way to do that in a more
consistent way and I'm also going to I'm gonna put up a Twitter page for
astronaut apparel which is my channel so that people can use the Twitter page to
follow and keep up with my activities and things like that guys keep an eye
out for that and I'm definitely gonna try to get more organized with a lot of
my channel activities so that everyone isn't just kind of like wondering what
what's going on okay guys that's been my time hopefully you guys have already
having your coffee and you're already online I'm about to get online and my
gamertag is 4 Xbox users is asked astronaut apparel so if you want to add
me feel free to do that if you want to look for me and you want to play I'm
gonna totally suck I'm not gonna lie I'm gonna totally suck because I didn't
really I didn't plate the closed beta and I only play a little bit of the open
beta so if you catch me right now you'll probably gonna beat me up okay just
gonna put that out there all right guys I'll see you in the next video astronaut
out
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Disney Frozen Rush Online Game Level 1 - Duration: 3:04.
Disney Frozen Rush Online Game Level 1
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Talking to the Creators of Session about Skate 4, Early Access and Kickstarter - Duration: 20:27.
The prevalence of skateboarding games has
been in steady decline over the past few years.
The untimely demise of EA's Skate series
and the multiple disasters that plagued the Tony Hawk's Pro Skater franchise
has left the gaming landscape wide open for
a new skateboarding game to lead the way.
Session is the debut title from recently established
indie studio Crea-ture Studios. Set to release into early access in May 2018,
Session promises to be a hardcore, simulation-heavy
skateboarding experience, with a dual analog control scheme
not too dissimilar to EA's Skate.
In December 2017, Session celebrated a successful
Kickstarter campaign in, raising over $160,000 from almost 3 and a half thousand backers.
Marc-Andre Houde and Vicent Da Silva are the
co-founders of Crea-ture Studios. They originally met whilst working at WB Montreal, lending
their talents most notably to Batman Arkham Origins.
Marc-Andre is Crea-ture Studios' artist
and animator, while Vincent handles the programming.
Recently I got a chance to talk with the team at Crea-ture studios,
about the success of their recent Kickstarter,
what the future holds for Session, as well as comparisons made between Session,
and the illusive, Skate 4.
Also just a heads up, Marc-Andre and Vincent
both have fairly thick French accents and the audio quality isn't fantastic, so, I've
taken the liberty of creating subtitles, which you can turn on, here.
GAME BRAIN: What's your reaction to your
Kickstarter? You guys were thankful enough to raise $160,000, what was your feeling coming
out of the whole process?
MARC-ANDRE: Super happy, we were really tired
at the end. But yeah we're super happy, I think the reception was really good.
People clearly showed that there's a need
for a new skate game, so it's always good to see such an amount of positive feedback,
so yeah, super cool.
VINCENT: It was pretty much what we expected,
but a little bit more, you know you never really know how things are going to go.
GAME BRAIN: I think just over 3,000 people
contributed to the Kickstarter. If you had to send a message to the backers, what would
you say?
MARC-ANDRE: Massive thanks, I think it's really
cool. We know the project's been in some weird position in the beginning, it was a
really tough start,
but we're really happy to see people stood
by and kept believing in us, and showed really explicitly that they're really down for
this concept, so yeah, big thanks.
GAME BRAIN: How's the money from the Kickstarter
going to impact the project in the short-term and the long-term?
MARC-ANDRE: Well, as we were saying during
the Kickstarter video, making games is something that's really expensive,
so we wanted to make sure that we could bring
a really solid early access version, so that was mostly why we wanted to go to Kickstarter.
We already had some funds, so that allowed
us to make the prototype and make something decent.
But we also felt that the Kickstarter would
help a lot to help make a really solid early access version. So short term, I
think it's going to help us make Session look
way better than we could have for the first early access version,
we hope it's going to have a long term impact
because it's going to start better than what we expected.
GAME BRAIN: You guys are lucky enough to already
have, without even releaseing into early access, a pretty dedicated online community,
there's quite a lot of people playing Session
that are pretty active and vocal online.
What's it like to that trust and reassurance
from players so early in the development process?
VINCENT: It's actually pretty cool, we weren't
expecting that much, sometimes
I'm on YouTube and in the history since
i'm looking at skateboard stuff there'll be like a Session video that pops up and it's
like 'wow that's pretty impressive,'
something that's not even a full game yet
and already there's so many videos popping up. So it's cool, it's a nice feeling.
MARC-ANDRE: It's really cool, it's really
motivating, but it's also really stressful at the same time. Right now we're only two,
expectations are high,
and for those who have been following the
project, this prototype is something that we've made, we've built in less than 8
months.
I think it's going to be a really fun challenge,
it's really cool that people are that excited but it's kind scary at the same time.
GAME BRAIN: It was almost as if the Kickstarter
came a lot later than a lot of people expected. Why was right now the right time for the Kickstarter,
what made it the optimal time to start it?
MARC-ANDRE: There's actually no particular
optimal time I'd say, it's really difficult. You know the Kickstarter,
I think it went really well, considering the
time it showed up, November, end of November, it was getting really close to Christmas time.
So it probably could've been a better timing
but for us it was so important that we come up with something playable,
something that people can just take time to
download the demo and see if it's a good fit for them to believe in this game,
to follow us, to back us. Lots of people were
expecting Skate 4, or a copy cat of Skate. We love Skate, we've said it many, many
times that it's
a huge inspiration for us, but we're working
to build something different because we felt there was some untouched ground.
GAME BRAIN: And you play around with it as
well, you mention Skate 4 in the tutorial, you're not shy to reference that sentiment.
MARC-ANDRE: Yeah yeah! It's kind of funny
jokes we like to say, we know that people were expecting like Skate 4,
we've been really vocal that we're making
something realistic, we're getting close to simulation, we have those stick,
control sticks concept, so for sure there
has to be some links to the EA Skate franchise. But at the same time yeah,
I think Session is this kind of cool game
that deserves it's own identity and can definitely have it's place in the skateboarding games
history.
GAME BRAIN: There's a pretty long history
of some very successful skateboarding games out there, do you guys have a favourite skateboarding
game in particular?
MARC-ANDRE: : For me, for sure I've played
Tony Hawk a lot when I was young, I think I was something like 16 or 17 when the first
one came out.
But I must admit that as soon as EA's Skate
came into play, it really shifted the whole thing, it was like for the first time
time I was able to enjoy doing some more realistic
stuff. I would say that probably Skate 1 was probably my favourite one,
even though you couldn't get off the board,
I felt the whole city was feeling more natural and making more sense to me.
VINCENT: On my part I wasn't, as you saw
from the video, I'm not a skater of the group, I played some Tony Hawk when I was
younger also,
the Skate series a little bit. I'm noway
near, I can't tell you which ones my favourite, really. I havent played enough of them to
say 'oh this is the one, this my favourite'.
I do definitely prefer the more realistic
aspect of the Skate series than with Tony Hawk, but out of all them I'd say Session
is my favourite, that's a little bit bias.
GAME BRAIN: All good, that's fine, you can
say your own game, there's no rules!
I wanted to say, there's an interesting part
in the tutorial in Session. Starting in a prison, its a really distinct starting location
with your orange jumpsuit and everything.
And the tutorial is delivered by a security
guard, or a prison guard. Is that relationship with authority figures and rebelling against
the system
something that's important to the fabric of
Session?
MARC-ANDRE: Yeah it's a really good point
you bring there. For sure this is something that I always enjoyed about skateboarding,
it's not always because you have to go against
the rules or something, take time to think about what is prohibited, does it make sense?
Having your own way of thinking.
And usually when you end up going against
those rules or having your own way of thinking, you end up in trouble. So I think that works
with the skateboarding culture,
you're expressing some other things, you're
destroying stuff, you're breaking the law because its written somewhere that skateboarding
is illegal, that doesnt make sense.
But this whole prison thing is kind of a mix
of how we wanted the people to see Session as more than just a park, indoor park game,
it's something that we wanted to reflect the
skateboarding culture.
GAME BRAIN: The trick menu in Session very
brazenly states that this is the first 'true hardcore' skating game,
why did you want to make the simulation element
so prominent in the gameplay?
MARC-ANDRE: I think is what�s fun about
skateboarding, to us it's not necessary, you don't have to jump like a 50 stair set to
feel like you've accomplished something,
it's more that you think about what you want
to do, you put in the effort. And we also wanted to, with what we kind of call the
'Real Stance Concept', since you have
the left foot and right foot on stick, when you go switch,
the whole control scheme changes. And yeah
we could have avoided and stick to the more simplified version,
but we also wanted to create this kind of
thing that exists within the skating culture. Skateboarding is not only several tricks in
a row, it's really something that you think first,
you plan and you try. So yeah, that's why
we we're making sure people are aware of this, this is how far we want to go with the simulation.
And it's not even as far as we want to go,
we want to have the catching mechanics and flipping speed and all these things to be
in the game later on.
GAME BRAIN: Great, so Vincent, for you as
well, what was the development process of the boarding like? On the gameplay front you're
on the front line.
What were some of the main challenges in bringing
the skating system to life?
VINCENT: I'd say one of my biggest challenges
is that I'm not a skater myself. So im often playing Skate, I actually have Skate 2, Skate
3, Skate 1,
it's actually up there, next to my desk, and
I pop it in sometimes when I just want to get a feel for things, how they go, so thats
definitely a challenge,
since we're working with a lot of physics
and getting that realistic feel to it. We don't believe that we're at the point where
we want it to be yet, so we still want to push it way more than it is now,
you've got to find that perfect balance
where 'okay, this is nice it feels realistic enough and it feels fun enough'. We've
learnt a lot already, we've got a lot more to learn as we go along.
It's been a challenge, converting that real
aspect of the skating for me, which I don't particularly know, to that game. So Marc-Andre
is kind of my guinea pig,
I make a feature and 'Hey, can I get your
feedback, if this feels right or not,' and we keep going with it you know.
It's going to be an iterative process, hence
why we're also doing the early access, because we want community feedback.
GAME BRAIN: Early access is only a few months
away now, where do you want the gameplay to be a few months from now, what are you hoping
the gameplay looks like at the stage of early access?
MARC-ANDRE: I think what matters most is making
sure that the experience is as tight as we can. We'd like to make sure that tricks
feel better, grinds as well, as much as we go simulation sometimes it still
feels arcade-y
and when you do grinds and locks thats pretty
much it. There's no balance, theres no friction or anything, so we're probably putting most
of our energy into these things, experience is the key.
It's a skill based game, so i think people
will be really disappointed if we come up with a huge city and no progress into the
skating experience.
GAME BRAIN: Great, can you give me any idea
of how that's going to work? Unlocking new tricks, customization options, how will the
progession system work?
MARC-ANDRE: The progression system is something
that's going to come on a little bit later, right now every trick is available right away.
Once we've set all the key features, like
catching mechanics, which is something really important. I would say first step, is going
to be making sure that grinding feels a lot better,
I think this is even more important than progression
at the moment.
GAME BRAIN: I think one of the most eyecatching
things about Session's gameplay is the lack of a scoring system. And that's something
that's really new for a skating game,
it's like a foreign concept almost, was that
really important for you guys to implement? What was the thinking behind not having a
scoring system?
MARC-ANDRE: The main and major thinking of
it is, I'm taking the question because I'm the skater guy in between Vince and I.
The main and almost only reason why there's
no scoring system is simply because, to me, as a skater, it doesn't make sense
that you are putting points into something
that is so subjective. So having points in the game was destroying this, and I think
this is really important for skateboarding you know.
Just doing what you want, what you feel like
doing.
GAME BRAIN: I actually headed over the Session
subreddit, and asked some of the fans of Session if they want to ask you guys any questions
in particular.
So here are some community questions, from
the fans. So, some of these user names, I'm not going to pronounce them right, so bare
with me.
User NoohShab asked: In the kickstarter the
multiplayer online and customization goals weren't reached, does that mean those two
things are not included in the game completely or only in the early access?
MARC-ANDRE: Actually, no, all those stretch
goals that we didn't reach are just not secure, so depending on how well the game will sell,
we'll be able to end up making those features.
The only issue is it's going to take a lot
more time than expected depending on how well the project goes, pretty much.
GAME BRAIN: User Donwea essentially asks:
What's the difference between developing in an open, indie environment where the consumer's
feedback has a bigamount of impact in the game v/s working for a big company with
publishers, deadlines and not too many creative decisions.
VINCENT: we do have a lot more creative freedom
as opposed to when you're working for a big company or publisher, especially they
want to make the big bucks, so there calls might not be in line with the
creative aspect of it.
and more so, is it more accessible as opposed
to more niche, that's definitely different, the challenges of the indie space is you're
independent, you need to find money to keep going and
you need to find money to keep going, and
you need to try and make the best game you can, so it's he challenge of balancing.
MARC-ANDRE: The biggest different, and it
might be our biggest problem or challenge I would say, is since we have entire creative
control, things can grow really easily and we always have to make sure that
we keep a cool head regarding what we want
to do with the game. We're getting lots of feedback, sometimes there's some really
cool ideas that come up, but in reality making a game with such a limited budget,
there's a lot of things I would love to
do that we cannot do, and we have say, no, well, sorry, I can't.
VINCENT: Don't get me wrong, you learn, we
went there and learned a lot, what to do, what not to do, so it was worth it in the
end, you get to gain some experience, but i prefer ten fold the indie space.
MARC-ANDRE: Yeah the same for me, by far.
GAME BRAIN: mmm_vernors asks: Modding was
listed as a really high tier stretch goal, but people are already making mods. Will they
actively restrict mods or just not release official tools?
MARC-ANDRE: Okay, yeah this is a good one,
I think there's a lot of things going around mods. I think I can speak for both of us,
we love the fact that people want to mod the game and be involved in creating content and
really cool stuff.
Where we get, i wouldn't say concerned but,
it's a really thin line because it's so early in the game, so many things are going to change
that modding at the moment feels really really early.
But right now the reality is we're just
the two of us, and we don't have tools, we're using Unreal and we cannot invest too much
time and money into tools for the money because we need to make the game,
and right now there's not really any game,
it's just a prototype, a cool control, bunch of animations, and broken Brooklyn maps, so
thats pretty much it.
GAME BRAIN: And broken maps...And another
one, and I think this one is really important because I feel like the community should know
about this.
This is from LurkerLew, the question is: Are
you still holding true to your statement about allowing people who missed the kickstarter
to back the project via paypal, granting them access to the Indoor Park v2
and other prototype content?
There are many of us out there who simply
didnt realize we missed the end date and would like to contribute. So obviously so fans out
there are hoping to fund the game. Are you guys helping support that?
MARC-ANDRE: Yeah this is something that is
on our list right, that we want to look at, we just want to make sure because, for example,
you know someone is sending a message, 'Oh i'd like to back the game, will we
have access to paypal and everything?'
And we say 'yeh sure', and then seconding
question is 'yeah but will i just have the indoor park? Will i be able to take some bigger
pledges and tshirts and everything. This is something that we care about
making sure that people are happy with the
interaction they have with us. We're definitely not close with this paypal idea for sure.
We just need to make sure it's efficient, that it doesn't become counter-productive.
VINCENT: The long answer short: We're looking
in it.
MARC-ANDRE: I'm the long answer guy.
GAME BRAIN: Yeah great. I guess like you're
Kickstarter you want to make sure it's the right time, and that it's done right it seems.
Last question, and I like it, it's short and sweet.
SameJones782 asked: Is it coming to PS4?
MARC-ANDRE: *laughs* Is it coming to PS4.
There's no early access for PS4, unfortunately, I'm going to have to answer and this is
the same answer we give to everyone but we're definitely not closed off
to other platforms,
So as soon as V1 will be out, the first thing
we'll do is look at porting the game to other platforms.
GAME BRAIN: Hey guys! Thank you so much for
watching this video. Subscribe to the channel if you're enjoying my content and please,
don't hesitate to leave a comment below. I try and respond to as many as I can,
and I always enjoy hearing your thoughts.
You can also follow me on twitter @thegamebrain. I always upload little segments that don't
make it into my final videos, so stay tuned there if you want to see more
behind the scenes content. A huge thanks to
the Session community for providing questions and footage for this video, you can find links
to their channels in the description below. I'll see you next time.
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The Proverbial Spelling Game - Duration: 1:57.
For more infomation >> The Proverbial Spelling Game - Duration: 1:57. -------------------------------------------
Game Won't Start?! [Alicia Online] How To Fix 2 Common Bugs - Duration: 4:04.
Hey everyone!
Flawestruck here.
I want to talk really quick about a common login bug that happens.
Some people might not have this happen but it happens to me every other month or so.
Basically what happens is your game won't start.
You login, it starts to boot up, and then you get this startup window.
I'm not sure what it's officially called but you'll notice that nothing is happening.
Usually both bars here will fill up and then the game intro window will appear.
Instead it will just stay like this indefinitely.
It's not that big of a deal, thankfully.
All you really have to do is reinstall the game.
You don't have to uninstall, thankfully.
I'll show you step by step what I do.
First: close up the windows.
Get out of here.
Next: you want to run the game setup installer.
I always keep mine in the Downloads folder.
There's no point deleting it since you'll probably need it again,
and it'd be a waste of your time having to re-download.
Open Sesame.
I've got a little lag for some reason.
I'm sorry.
Alright. Click "OK"
Next: click on every button that glows blue.
I don't know how else to explain it.
Then we wait a bit for it to install the fixes.
Done. It's as simple as that.
Now let's start up the game again.
There's the orange and red bars that I mentioned earlier.
And boom!
Here's the game.
So if you ever have this happen now you know how to fix it.
I've also encountered another bug that may happen when trying to start the game.
I was on a different computer so I wasn't able to record but as you can see
from the screenshot I took it's a window with Korean writing.
Your only choice is to click the button which just closes things up.
I went into Google Translate and the translation for this window says:
"Game already running."
This means the game didn't fully close.
In order to play the game you'll have to quit the program.
In order to do this, you'll need to open up your computer's task manager.
You can right-click your taskbar and choose task manager from there.
Or you can search for it.
Once your task manager is open, just look for Alicia Online and click on it.
Then click "End Task".
Now Alicia Online is fully closed and can be opened normally again.
I hope this is a help to anyone having problems.
These are the only two bugs that I have actually encountered,
but if you have any other questions or
if I didn't explain something very well just let me know in the comments below.
Thanks for watching.
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Lebron y Curry eligieron equipo para el All-Star Game | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 0:45.
For more infomation >> Lebron y Curry eligieron equipo para el All-Star Game | Al Rojo Vivo | Telemundo - Duration: 0:45. -------------------------------------------
Video Game Character You'd Like To Play Games With? | Community Question | Backlog Battle - Duration: 10:28.
Hello everybody and welcome to this week's Community Question! My name is Alex and today's
a huge gaming release day, with Dragon Ball FighterZ AND Monster Hunter World both coming
out! Who's picking up either game? No, no, no, that's not this week's Community Question
- but regardless of your answers, I hope this weekend will be a fun gaming weekend for each
and every one of you!
Before we ask the real Community Question this week, we need to read and reply to all
your answers from last week's question today! Some people have submitted video replies for
previous week's questions and while I have watched all of them, they were sadly not for
last week's question, which is why we won't be covering them this week. Sorry guys! Maybe
click the bell icon so you'll always be updated whenever a new video comes out? For
the people who missed it, last week's question was, "Name your favorite RPG villain!"
This was a really fun one, especially since some of you thought I was going to pick Sephiroth!
Alrighty! Let's read your answers!
CryMor Gaming writes:
Shodan, man
I've never played either System Shock games, but I do believe people when they say that
both games were better than Bioshock in every conceivable way. I've also heard stories
of Shodan and how she (computer AI can be gendered, right? I mean Cortana's a she)
can be conniving and manipulative. Great choice for a villain, CryMor!
TokenGeek writes:
Easily Xemnas from Kingdom Hearts 2. I don't remember much of Kingdom Hearts' plot (who
does?), but I remember Xemnas creeped the hell out of me as a kid, and that fight took
forever for me to beat. I spent maybe a full week trying to beat him!
I never finished Kingdom Hearts 2 because, of your own admission, Kingdom Hearts' plot
really fell off the deep end with 2. I can rant and rave about my dislike for KH, but
that's not why we're here. And Xemnas truly is a terrifying villain, especially
for what's being touted as a kid's game. I do have that KH collection on PS4. Maybe
someday I'll dare play through that Roxas section that took forever in the beginning
of KH2 one… more… time?
BioPhoenix writes:
Good choice on Kefka! He's also a pretty big favorite of mine, but my pick will be
Albert Simon from Shadow Hearts 1. Reason why is that he looks like a gentleman and
he's polite and intelligent, but yet he is actually very sadistic with how he wants
his goals. The interactions with him and the main party are also really interesting since
he does not act completely batshit insane. He stays calm while doing so.
"Sane" villains are interesting to me because they're the complete polar opposite
of Kefka. They embody a twisted value and morality system that makes them feel like
they simply could argue their point and your protagonists will say, "Oh. Ok. Carry on!"
They're generally convincing, and their demeanor often charismatic. They're quite
a dangerous lot! Albert Simon seems dangerous for all the reasons you and I have listed.
Now I want to play Koudelka...
TheJustinShow writes:
Probably the most standout one for me is Smithy from Mario RPG since it was my first completed
RPG.
One of the best SNES JRPGs that I missed out on as a kid, Super Mario RPG will be that
one game that stands out as a magical collaboration between Squaresoft and Nintendo that doesn't
seem to be something that'll happen any time soon. Thankfully, Nintendo's continued
their Mario RPGs with competent directors and studios and have given us some great games
like the Paper Mario series and Mario and Luigi: Paper Jam, which we'll talk about
later! Nice pick!
This next one is full of spoilers for Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance. I will read the
non-spoiler sections, but I'll try and reply without talking about the spoilers.
Bufudyne writes:
If Fire Emblem counts, then my favorite is Mad King Ashnard from Path of Radiance, for
the insane acts of cruelty he enacts upon his kingdom and those around him, alongside
introducing something that others would abuse that will offer some of the most bleak and
tragic moments in the entire franchise.
When reading Bufudyne's response, I couldn't shake the idea that all this was coming from
a turn based strategy RPG… which counts, by the way, since it's got the letters R
P and G in it. Keep in mind that I'm not saying that it's impossible for RPGs to
tell deep and rich stories, but rather how amazing it is that there's a ton of deep
and rich stories that we still have yet to play, even from games in the past! Yea, I
have my bias against turn based strategy RPGs as it's a genre I have an extremely difficult
time trying to get into, but I absolutely loved hearing this story about Mad King Ashnard
and I urge anyone who's played this game to keep this discussion about this villainous
monarch alive in the comments. Great choice!
Nauto-Ace-211-EX writes:
I have to go with the evil dynamic duo of Bowser and Paper Bowser in Mario & Luigi:
Paper Jam, where you have a JRPG where the world of Mario & Luigi collide with the world
of Paper Mario.
I love the Mario & Luigi series. As mentioned earlier, it's a great way to continue what
Super Mario RPG started while delivering fresh new takes on how a Mario RPG can be in this
day and age. Admittedly, the pairing of Bowser and Paper Bowser seems like a no brainer,
as Bowser has been fighting the Mario Bros. - mostly - by himself this whole time. A PAPER
version of himself seems just as dangerous. Awesome pick!
The following comment has some spoilers for Fallout: New Vegas. Same rules apply!
Wavec Gaming writes:
I guess Fallout is an RPG (yes it is!), so I'll have to go with Ulysses from Fallout
New Vegas. The three DLCs (excluding Honest Hearts) all seem like separate stories. But
after delving into the lore, you find that you're essentially just following Ulysses
all the way to the explosive conclusion. Amazingly well-written and exactly why we need another
Obsidian Fallout game.
The mention of Fallout: New Vegas in almost every single Community Question speaks volumes
about how incredible this game is to many players and I've gotta say that I've looked
at the PlayStation Store one too many times to see if it's available digitally. (Spoiler
alert: It ain't) That said, Ulysses' motivations and reasoning is what makes him a truly cunning
villain and if you haven't played Fallout: New Vegas, I urge you - on behalf of many
of its players who's mentioned the game here on Community Question - to check it out!
downphoenix writes:
I'm going to go with someone else - Vaas from Far Cry 3. A fantastically well written
villain that was extremely well acted, and I wanted more of him for sure.
If you've ever watched my Try Play for Far Cry 3, you'll know that I share downphoenix's
admiration of Vaas. Vaas was ruthless, intelligent, and often psychotic. The travesty is that
he still felt underutilized in the grand scheme of Far Cry 3's storyline. I often look back
at Vaas' first appearance as striking and memorable, and it's one of the best moments
I've encountered in any video game opening.
shortstacks0 writes:
You put FFVII as the game and the thumbnail has Sephiroth. How dare you swerve and steal
my favorite villain Kefka. You are going to become the next big villain.
Who's to say I'm not already? (Maniacal laugh)
This next one might be spoilerific for Valkyrie Profile 1 and 2. Same rules apply!
Terry 309 writes:
Lezard Valeth from Valkyrie Profile 1 and 2. He's such an interesting character that
you can't help but root for him despite how evil he is simply because of how ridiculously
eccentric and creepy his character is! Plus he has one of the greatest laughs of all time…
which is important for every villain methinks.
Kefka's laugh is iconic as Joker's laugh is iconic to him, so I think you're onto
something here! Valkyrie Profile's a fantastic game series from Enix, and if any of you haven't
checked it out, you should! From what you've said, he doesn't seem all too different
from Kefka in many ways, which always makes things a bit more interesting compared to
most RPGs.
And that's all the answers we managed to get in this video! Remember, if you want to
make sure that your answer appears on next week's Community Question, make sure you
subscribe to the channel and click that bell icon so you won't miss the release of the
latest episode and post a comment with your answer right away! Also, if you've got the
time, you should go check out the channels of everyone who's replied: you'll never
know if they make YouTube videos or not!
Because today's game releases involve multiplayer components - whether it's fighting competitively
in Dragon Ball Fighters Z or cooperatively taking down monsters in Monster Hunter World
- I thought of putting a little spin to today's Community Question. Ready to answer? This
one might be a tiny bit tricky, if only because the possibilities can be endless.
Name a video game character who you'd want to play multiplayer games with.
As with most Community Questions, this is open to interpretation, so have fun with it.
It could very well be that this video game character would be playing video games with
you as a second player, or they're partnering with you in Monster Hunter World as an actual
player character in the game to help you down baddies as their own selves, or even fighting
against your Goku, Vegeta, and Frieza combination in Dragon Ball Fighter Z as their own selves.
But you have to pick one. Sounds tough… But while you think about your answers, let
me give you mine.
If there's one character I'd like to play video games with, it'd have to be D.Va from
Overwatch. The game we'll most likely play would either be a MMO or some form of cooperative
game. But the Korean video game wunderkind turned hero will prove to be an incredible
ally regardless of any challenge I might face in games, whether it's actual video games
or inside video games, whatever the case!
And that's my pick for a video game character I'd like to play multiplayer games with!
What's yours? Post your reply on the comments below or send me a video response. Just remember
to message me and let me know where I can find it! Thanks for watching and I'm looking
forward to reading and watching your replies!
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High Graphics Games for Tamilnadu Government LAPTOP | Tamil | TAMIL TECH GAMER - Duration: 6:51.
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