What's your favorite PS1 Classic avalible for the PSP and PS3 in the PSN store?:lol:
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Final Fantasy Tactics (loved WOTL, so I wasn't surprised) and hopefully Grandia (can't wait to play it).hockey73
Havent tried FFT but have been meaning to get it.RE 2 and RE Nemesis are my favorites though. :)
Oh and what do you thinks better WOTL or the FFVII PS1 Port?
Wow, it's so many good ones.....my favorites are:
RE2
MGS
Soul Reaver
I REALLY want Vagrant Story, I loved that game back in the day
[QUOTE="hockey73"]Final Fantasy Tactics (loved WOTL, so I wasn't surprised) and hopefully Grandia (can't wait to play it).M_1_A_M_I
Havent tried FFT but I have FFVII and I love it! RE 2 and RE Nemesis are my favorites though. :)
Oh and what do you thinks better WOTL or the FFVII PS1 Port?
Well the WOTL one includes the graphical slowdown, which actually is quite annoying after playing the ps1 version. But WOTL has the new animations scenes, a bit more content, but since I now have a Go, I wasn't able to continue playing WOTL. Can't go wrong with either, I think I prefer WOTL a bit more (plus it has 2 more classes), but you can't go wrong with either."REEL FISHING"
I'm not kidding, I honestly DO like this game because it's a nice, laid-back alternative to knuckle-bruising action titles, the ambience and graphics are sort of mezmerizing... all I ask is that you try it before you bash it. You might find a hidden gem. If you fish, mannerisms of Bass, Trout, Carp, and others is really well done, and real-life fishing techniques actually apply. This is not one of those loud, shouty, in-your-face "Bass Challenge" arcade games with time limits and over-eager announcers... the focus is on relaxation and getting to know the fish behaviors and locations. The mo-cap water and various sound effects and locales make for a very Zen experience. Definitely play it with 'phones on.
Syphon Filter 1 or 2.
I hope they put Soul Blade on there some day, that would be cool because I never played that game and I love Soul Calibur I and II, and am also enjoying Broken Destiny.
I always see you trotting this one out, so I might as well ask some questions. Is there a real purpose to the game? Yeah, catching fish and all, but I mean is it some kind of tournament thing? I remember playing Bassin's Black Bass on the SNES when I was a kid and had a good time trying to catch the most weight (for 5 bass) in a tournament. I just keep seeing you saying it's so relaxing that it makes me think that there's no real point to the game other than merely catching fish."REEL FISHING"
I'm not kidding, I honestly DO like this game because it's a nice, laid-back alternative to knuckle-bruising action titles, the ambience and graphics are sort of mezmerizing... all I ask is that you try it before you bash it. You might find a hidden gem. If you fish, mannerisms of Bass, Trout, Carp, and others is really well done, and real-life fishing techniques actually apply. This is not one of those loud, shouty, in-your-face "Bass Challenge" arcade games with time limits and over-eager announcers... the focus is on relaxation and getting to know the fish behaviors and locations. The mo-cap water and various sound effects and locales make for a very Zen experience. Definitely play it with 'phones on.
ston3henge
[QUOTE="ston3henge"]I always see you trotting this one out, so I might as well ask some questions. Is there a real purpose to the game? Yeah, catching fish and all, but I mean is it some kind of tournament thing? I remember playing Bassin's Black Bass on the SNES when I was a kid and had a good time trying to catch the most weight (for 5 bass) in a tournament. I just keep seeing you saying it's so relaxing that it makes me think that there's no real point to the game other than merely catching fish. It's a fishing thing, you wouldn't understand. I would play a fishing game, except I do the real thing (spring is a-coming too! WoooHOOOO!) Just got my fly-tying kit too! Back-on-topic here, FFVII gets my vote!"REEL FISHING"
I'm not kidding, I honestly DO like this game because it's a nice, laid-back alternative to knuckle-bruising action titles, the ambience and graphics are sort of mezmerizing... all I ask is that you try it before you bash it. You might find a hidden gem. If you fish, mannerisms of Bass, Trout, Carp, and others is really well done, and real-life fishing techniques actually apply. This is not one of those loud, shouty, in-your-face "Bass Challenge" arcade games with time limits and over-eager announcers... the focus is on relaxation and getting to know the fish behaviors and locations. The mo-cap water and various sound effects and locales make for a very Zen experience. Definitely play it with 'phones on.
LongZhiZi
Haven't played a ton of them, but so far "Um Jammer Lammy" has proven to be a very worthwhile purchase and one of the best rhythm games I've played yet on the system!
[QUOTE="ston3henge"]I always see you trotting this one out, so I might as well ask some questions. Is there a real purpose to the game? Yeah, catching fish and all, but I mean is it some kind of tournament thing? I remember playing Bassin's Black Bass on the SNES when I was a kid and had a good time trying to catch the most weight (for 5 bass) in a tournament. I just keep seeing you saying it's so relaxing that it makes me think that there's no real point to the game other than merely catching fish."REEL FISHING"
I'm not kidding, I honestly DO like this game because it's a nice, laid-back alternative to knuckle-bruising action titles, the ambience and graphics are sort of mezmerizing... all I ask is that you try it before you bash it. You might find a hidden gem. If you fish, mannerisms of Bass, Trout, Carp, and others is really well done, and real-life fishing techniques actually apply. This is not one of those loud, shouty, in-your-face "Bass Challenge" arcade games with time limits and over-eager announcers... the focus is on relaxation and getting to know the fish behaviors and locations. The mo-cap water and various sound effects and locales make for a very Zen experience. Definitely play it with 'phones on.
LongZhiZi
In order to progress through the game, you need to meet the criterion of each level, usually a quota of a given fish, or certain size or larger. If memory serves there are 22 levels spanning 7 or 8 different locations and you bounce back and forth meeting the various objectives. This first title in the series is my favorite for a lot of different reasons like the mo-cap water effects (later games went to all-graphicly drawn locations and I thought they lost a little charm, visually), even though the fish AI aren't as developed as later itterations.
Fish AI is pretty accurate, so when you're trying to catch a trout you need to let the fish hit the bait andrun before trying to set the hook, carp are skiddish and easily spooked... etc.
As you progress and unlock locations by fufilling quotas or netting trophy specimens, you also unlock baits and other tackle. I know this all sounds like it's not exactly pulse-pounding, but when you finally land that monster trout you feel accomplished in ways that are very different than other gaming victories. Perhaps this all sounds boring and pointless... but then again, so is most sport fishing at times. Any fisherman (person) will tell you that catching the fish is good, but it's about getting out in the boat or standing at the riverbank and enjoying the sound of the crickets... and this game does that part of fishing as well as the rest, really well.
There are set goals, there is a direction to the game. But it's not a SCREAMER. Y'know? I love the series (being a real-life fisherman who has gone after and successfully caught all sorts of fresh-water trophies & lunches), and I point it out because I honestly feel the first game (the PSOne title) is the best of the series.
It's NOT a game for everyone, but you never know. As friends of mine say about Tiger Woods Golf, that it's not REAL golf but that it keeps them mentally sharp during the off-season, so too, I feel the "REEL Fishing" series is to us fishing folk.
Sure, it's a weird niche game. You might think it's stupid. But then again...
Haven't played it on the PSP but I had it for PS1. I like locking the bulter in the freezer lol.M_1_A_M_I
When I was a kid that butler disturbed me more than just about anything else (ReDeads later replaced him at the top of the list)... a friend and I spent significant amounts of time just trying to ditch him, and every time we'd hear the tinkle of ice again we were horrified. There's something about an old man that you can't escape that is very, VERY not cool.
Hahaha he was pretty creepy[QUOTE="M_1_A_M_I"]
When I was a kid that butler disturbed me more than just about anything else (ReDeads later replaced him at the top of the list)... a friend and I spent significant amounts of time just trying to ditch him, and every time we'd hear the tinkle of ice again we were horrified. There's something about an old man that you can't escape that is very, VERY not cool.
brylram
[QUOTE="M_1_A_M_I"]Haven't played it on the PSP but I had it for PS1. I like locking the bulter in the freezer lol.brylram
When I was a kid that butler disturbed me more than just about anything else (ReDeads later replaced him at the top of the list)... a friend and I spent significant amounts of time just trying to ditch him, and every time we'd hear the tinkle of ice again we were horrified. There's something about an old man that you can't escape that is very, VERY not cool.
Lol yea he was pretty creepy... he looked like the hunchback from that disney movie.As of right now, FFVIII is definitely my favorite, although I've only played four and I haven't gotten back to the other three (Suidoken, Wild Arms, and Spyro, which are all good as well). Next time I get a PSN card I'm looking into FFVII, Grandia, and just for Stony, Reel Fishing!
Wild ARMs. I bought it and Final Fantasy VII at the same time and ended up playing it way more than I thought I would compared to FFVII.
Well, I'm downloading FFVII as we speak...I'll start it as soon as I finish Crisis Core. Getting close to done on that, so I'm looking forward to continuing the series. :P
No, actually it sounds pretty cool. I was just wondering what the motivation to play the game was from the game- the way you describe it, it sounds like they just give you a lake and some bait and you just catch fish for no reason! I may pick this one up. Curious- are there things like tournaments to compete in?In order to progress through the game, you need to meet the criterion of each level, usually a quota of a given fish, or certain size or larger. If memory serves there are 22 levels spanning 7 or 8 different locations and you bounce back and forth meeting the various objectives. This first title in the series is my favorite for a lot of different reasons like the mo-cap water effects (later games went to all-graphicly drawn locations and I thought they lost a little charm, visually), even though the fish AI aren't as developed as later itterations.
Fish AI is pretty accurate, so when you're trying to catch a trout you need to let the fish hit the bait andrun before trying to set the hook, carp are skiddish and easily spooked... etc.
As you progress and unlock locations by fufilling quotas or netting trophy specimens, you also unlock baits and other tackle. I know this all sounds like it's not exactly pulse-pounding, but when you finally land that monster trout you feel accomplished in ways that are very different than other gaming victories. Perhaps this all sounds boring and pointless... but then again, so is most sport fishing at times. Any fisherman (person) will tell you that catching the fish is good, but it's about getting out in the boat or standing at the riverbank and enjoying the sound of the crickets... and this game does that part of fishing as well as the rest, really well.
There are set goals, there is a direction to the game. But it's not a SCREAMER. Y'know? I love the series (being a real-life fisherman who has gone after and successfully caught all sorts of fresh-water trophies & lunches), and I point it out because I honestly feel the first game (the PSOne title) is the best of the series.
It's NOT a game for everyone, but you never know. As friends of mine say about Tiger Woods Golf, that it's not REAL golf but that it keeps them mentally sharp during the off-season, so too, I feel the "REEL Fishing" series is to us fishing folk.
Sure, it's a weird niche game. You might think it's stupid. But then again...
ston3henge
Why has no one mentioned Vagrant Story?
kokolima
I don't think it's in the English PSN yet...that would be a good reason. :P
Your probably on the European store. And to the persona couple posts back, is MediEvil a good game? I've kinda eyed it but I ignored it.Yeah it is.. I downloaded it a few days back..
kokolima
What do you think is better FFVII or FFVIII?M_1_A_M_I
Dude... that's like, a HUGE can of worms ya just opened right there! Pandora's Box of thread replies looming on the horizon... the Four Horsemen are on the Path...
:lol:
I liked them both for what each had to contribute.
For the post about "MediEvil": My answer is 'Meh', but I haven't really even gotten that far into it yet. I bought it and then something stole my attention away (which is not difficult to do when it comes to gaming). It's a solid looking & playing game, basically a 3D platformer/ collector game like a "Ratchet" or "Jak" title has been in the past. Cartoony violence and graveyard spookies.
[QUOTE="M_1_A_M_I"]What do you think is better FFVII or FFVIII?MonkeySpot
Dude... that's like, a HUGE can of worms ya just opened right there! Pandora's Box of thread replies looming on the horizon... the Four Horsemen are on the Path...
:lol:
I liked them both for what each had to contribute.
Hehe, that's going to be fun. I haven't played FFVII enough yet (actually, I just started it like today ironically) so I can't be fair with it.
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