The cutscenes themselves aren't long, usually couple of minutes, but there's quite a few of them and there's a whole lot of dialogue to read outside the cutscenes which would be illegible gibberish to someone who doesn't understand Japanese. Nowadays with the proper localization of the game being released, there's no need to go to such extremes to appreciate Front Mission 2 anymore.
only 2 of those games is in the top 10 (morrowind, arcanum) , are you not able to keep up with your own points?
This... is... brilliant! Mind blown! Why this isn't the standard (yet!).40-50 minutes unskippable cutscenes like the ones in MGS2 and 4. At random intervals during the cutscenes, the game commands you to get off your couch/chair and loudly proclaim: "LUDOKINO!", just as depicted in this SONY patent:
If you delay your exclamation of appreciation for more than 10 seconds, the game automatically restarts the cutscene from the start. That kind of unskippable.
1) Planescape: Torment. The PERFECTION made game.
Not so much the story as all superflous dialogue and cinematics. The story will be at very best mediocre anyway. Even better option - I want the story in a game to be concise and to the point. This way there is no need to skip anything. If I wanted something else i'd read a book. In fact i do, much more than play these days.
Bloodlimes is "gothic"? For "literary chads"? Niiice. I though it's about chasing vampire tits and having a loot silly dialogues in a very silly pnp RPG setting. Arcanum isn't "intellectual", it has interesting setting, exploration and some quests. Fallout to be a "reload simulator" has to be played by a moron. And Planescape... let's not go there. Those description are lol-tastic, I - honestly - had a laugh.
But the gameplay should be the story.
Is this real? And if the answer is yes, who's running Hell now that Satan's working at Sony?this SONY patent:
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/sony-patent-mcdonalds/Is this real? And if the answer is yes, who's running Hell now that Satan's working at Sony?this SONY patent:
This is literally why we can't have nice things.
Witcher had remarkably tight itemization and maybe the most elegant alchemy system I've seen in any game. Dragonfall excelled in encounter design providing quite a few challenges, choices having consequences (including the influence the party composition had on the gameplay and alternative routes), and resource management forcing me to make business decisions about healing companions, for example. I don't remember anything about Arcanum's story, but I do remember a plethora of spells with distinct effects, the crafting model, and the reactivity of the world depending on party composition or the main character's stats (like low intelligence).
Does atmosphere have anything to do with a story? I believe atmosphere is built primarily by the soundtrack and visuals.
Dragonfall had unbearably cringy writing, a very solid main story, and was overall a great game.
The suggestion that a morbidly obese person can't perform the same physical activites as a professional athlete or a healthy person is considered to be ableism by some people.
Torment overrated, too much reading. If I want to read I can just read the 1,000's of superior books which exist. Even though I am something of a storyfag, I'd still prefer the gameplay to be very good/integrate well, since I am playing a game.
