- Joined
- Jan 28, 2011
- Messages
- 97,504
I don't know why you're so surprised we like to watch trainwrecks.Yawn, shitty company nobody cares about pretending to be important with countdowns and mystery!
OH WOW, what could it be? IS IT BGEEEEE OR IWDIEIEIEIEEEE??? OR PLANEEEESCAPEEE TORMENTEEEE??? I need to know because this company is a very important company with great and talented people and whatever they do is bound to be a masterpiece so I'll start threads all over the internet about their countdown and ask people WHAT COULD IT BE MAN I CANT WAIT TO KNOW PLZ TRENT OYSTER TELL MEEEEE
What I don't like is doing a bad job. Re-packaging games with new content can be all well and good, but BG:EE and BG2:EE are functionally defect ways of paying for the priviledge of not being able to use mods.
Who owns the rights to the Baldur's Gate franchise now if someone did want to make BG3?
I also heard that there's a mod removing the new NPCs and their associated content, anyone confirm?
It is revealed now: BGEE got an Android release. Not sure if worthy a newspost? Infinitron? Crooked Bee?
It is revealed now: BGEE got an Android release. Not sure if worthy a newspost? Infinitron? Crooked Bee?
It is revealed now: BGEE got an Android release. Not sure if worthy a newspost? Infinitron? Crooked Bee?
Why did they need a counter for that?!? I don't even...
Because smart phone games are all the rage now. Who cares if it's not playable. As long as you buy it.How are the IE games even playable on a Galaxy S2 or something like that, the screen is way too small for the amount of displayed stuff and the texts. Also, aren't these games supposed to demand at least some amount of focus and time? Would you play Baldur's Gate on a fucking bank queue? And if you're in a "better positioned" and confortable place for a long session, wouldn't it be better to just play the normal game in a desktop or laptop? I don't get it.
As if people actually played the games they bought.How are the IE games even playable on a Galaxy S2 or something like that, the screen is way too small for the amount of displayed stuff and the texts. Also, aren't these games supposed to demand at least some amount of focus and time? Would you play Baldur's Gate on a fucking bank queue? And if you're in a "better positioned" and confortable place for a long session, wouldn't it be better to just play the normal game in a desktop or laptop? I don't get it.
As if people actually played the games they bought.How are the IE games even playable on a Galaxy S2 or something like that, the screen is way too small for the amount of displayed stuff and the texts. Also, aren't these games supposed to demand at least some amount of focus and time? Would you play Baldur's Gate on a fucking bank queue? And if you're in a "better positioned" and confortable place for a long session, wouldn't it be better to just play the normal game in a desktop or laptop? I don't get it.
I'm not sure people buy games to fill out a virtual library. It's probably more a factor of impulse control + low prices than anything else. You wouldn't buy books to fill out a shelf if they cost $50-60 a pop.As if people actually played the games they bought.How are the IE games even playable on a Galaxy S2 or something like that, the screen is way too small for the amount of displayed stuff and the texts. Also, aren't these games supposed to demand at least some amount of focus and time? Would you play Baldur's Gate on a fucking bank queue? And if you're in a "better positioned" and confortable place for a long session, wouldn't it be better to just play the normal game in a desktop or laptop? I don't get it.
Games nowadays became the new books. People often bought books so they can look good on their shelfs, now they buy games so they can look good in their steam library. The only advantage steam has is that is shows hour played and you can tell if someone just bought games to have to them, not play them. (Or they're playing pirated version of it). I wish books had the same feature. You are in someone's house look at the cover and the screen says - this book has never been read.
I'm not sure people buy games to fill out a virtual library. It's probably more a factor of impulse control + low prices than anything else. You wouldn't buy books to fill out a shelf if they cost $50-60 a pop.As if people actually played the games they bought.How are the IE games even playable on a Galaxy S2 or something like that, the screen is way too small for the amount of displayed stuff and the texts. Also, aren't these games supposed to demand at least some amount of focus and time? Would you play Baldur's Gate on a fucking bank queue? And if you're in a "better positioned" and confortable place for a long session, wouldn't it be better to just play the normal game in a desktop or laptop? I don't get it.
Games nowadays became the new books. People often bought books so they can look good on their shelfs, now they buy games so they can look good in their steam library. The only advantage steam has is that is shows hour played and you can tell if someone just bought games to have to them, not play them. (Or they're playing pirated version of it). I wish books had the same feature. You are in someone's house look at the cover and the screen says - this book has never been read.
Say no to Imoen when she wants to join your party, while you shit! The possibilities!