PixlBit

According to the wiki page, the first game called Soulcalibur centers around a Spanish pirate named Cervantes de Leon who holds the mystical sword Soul Edge. He's definitely from the 16th or 17th century, part of the Age of Discovery in the West. But there are legendary characters from all different times in the game too. I wonder about the settings of the fights, whether they are noticeably of that time, or of many different times/places?

I have little interest in this on Vita. It's a big open world action game series. I want this on my TV as big as possible. I just pre-ordered EDF 4.1 for PS4. That's where I want to play this series. 

Poor kitty. 

I'm AIwithWarpDrive on Xbox.

Those settings are so darn delicious to look at. I'd like to explore them more than fight in them.

I thought about getting King Dedede when it first came out. I should've gone for it. 

I got my Olimar amiibo a few weeks ago. It's still in the packaging because I don't have a Wii-U yet. I almost bought one today though, but I thought maybe it would be $250 and it was $300. If there's a Black Friday sale, I'm gonna get one. 

The supply issues are all because Nintnedo is so cautious about over producing. It must be maddening for anyone trying to get a complete collection. 

That SNES sure had a good run of games. 

I had one. I distinctly remember giving myself blisters from playing Donkey Kong Country on it too much. 

Neat! Very cool. 

I think what Kotaku is experiencing must be common practice with every other type of product and their press. Developers (just like politicians) want to manipulate and control the press for their own ends. I'd like to hear the other side of this complaint - what devs think of Kotaku. Do they view them as malicious?