You have reminded me that I need to get back to Ni No Kuni. I just haven't felt in the mood for it. Maybe after I finish Tomb Raider.
You have reminded me that I need to get back to Ni No Kuni. I just haven't felt in the mood for it. Maybe after I finish Tomb Raider.
I may have to grab that Front Mission game, especially after my copy of 3 mysteriously disappeared, along with about 18 or so other games. Really wanted Bioshock Infinite, too, but that will have to wait a while, disposable income is going to become a thing of the past here, soon.
Nice choices this week, Larry. Especially liked Ghost Town.
Never could get into Halo. I'm not really into FPS games at all, really.
That's the best use for a swimming pool I can think of, lol.
Got a response on the thread I started. He said to try the Fiddler's Dream Coffee House, 1702 E. Glendale Ave.
It still seems a bit harsh. I can see a huge fine, but putting someone in jail for owning a video game, even if banned, seems excessive.
Wayde, women have been getting groped on crowded subways, trains, and buses in the US for many years, too. A friend of a friend grabbed one guy's hand and held it up and yelled: "Who belongs to this?" at the top of her lungs on the NYC subway once.
Thanks, Joe. I thought maybe that was the game. It's further along than I've gotten so far.
That seems...a little extreme. Like you are adult enough to drink, go to war, get married, etc, but not adult enough to distinguish between real violence and digitized violence. I would never blow something up in real life, but there are people alive today who can thank the fact that I can blow things up in games (OK, maybe an exaggeration, but it's how I deal with road rage and difficulties in the work place). Two years in prison for owning a copy of a video game?! Seems a bit overboard if you ask me.