I can literally count the ones I cared about with a single hand.
Now count the games you cared about in the ten years before that and be glad how good you have it now.
I can literally count the ones I cared about with a single hand.
I think I can seriously count more games I cared about from 2002-2012 than from the supposed incline to this day.
The incline is a false illusion. In my opinion, it had more to do with a general lack of ideas, going back to lazy reboots and rehashing of old ideas; and the need of washed up devs to relive their glory days making mediocre sequels/spiritual sequels.
Marten Broadcloak said:That's an interesting take on the (so-called) Incline years, but keep in mind 2002-2012 was a longer period of time than 2012-2016.
Or maybe the problem is that you focused on the wrong games?So much for """incline""". Most of these games have been total insipid uninspired crap. I can literally count the ones I cared about with a single hand.
It really is depressing to see how the years fly by (on the one hand 2012 seems like yesterday, but at the same time it feels like so long ago) and that there is still an incredible lack of bold, captivating and creative ideas.
A good example of being creative whilst also being incredibly boring.Agarest: Generations of War
Also, Numanuma will suck.
First game on the list: Borderlands 2. Oh boy...
This gunna be gud!![]()
I do find it funny that out of all the "RPG's" released in the new Age of Incline, Divinity Original Sin is one of the ones I enjoyed playing the most. The story was hot garbage but it was so fun to play, it was pretty, and it ran on my shitty computer. I didn't get to play the Enhanced Edition though. Shadowrun Returns is the one that got the ball rolling for me I think. Wasteland 2 was better than nothing, but it was missing a lot. As time goes on I find myself playing less and less of the games released each year, instead going back to the classics I missed in previous years.
I do find it funny that out of all the "RPG's" released in the new Age of Incline, Divinity Original Sin is one of the ones I enjoyed playing the most. The story was hot garbage but it was so fun to play, it was pretty, and it ran on my shitty computer. I didn't get to play the Enhanced Edition though. Shadowrun Returns is the one that got the ball rolling for me I think. Wasteland 2 was better than nothing, but it was missing a lot. As time goes on I find myself playing less and less of the games released each year, instead going back to the classics I missed in previous years.
Now you are thinking with portals.
Give me my 'old' ratings you bastards
Shadowrun: Dragonfall Director's Cut is the best game on that list (well, except for the great pseudo-RPGs like Dark Souls).