Post your favourite game....
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Pictures, titles, company etc.....
P.S: this is 100th topic of Games & Girls
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yay!
all hail jasmine
fave game?
company?
character?
says it all here in 1 pic
Tekken 4 by Namco represented by King -
Postal 2
n
the upcoming Doom 3 -
Originally posted by the Bear:
haha that's a mask right ? i always thought it was it's head
yay! all hail jasmine
fave game?
company?
character?
says it all here in 1 pic
[b]Tekken 4 by Namco represented by King[/b] -
I have all the 6 figurines -
supposed to be
he's a pro-wrestler.. lucha-libre.. mexican.. they have a tradition of wearing masks.. much like Rey Mysterio in WWE now...Originally posted by jasmine17:haha that's a mask right ? i always thought it was it's head -
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i tried using him but his speciality is all the slam moves. i am never able to press all the buttons correctly hahaOriginally posted by the Bear:supposed to be
he's a pro-wrestler.. lucha-libre.. mexican.. they have a tradition of wearing masks.. much like Rey Mysterio in WWE now...
so i hardly use him now -
Think of Postal 2 as your personal tool for stress relief. When the world's got you down, it's always relaxing to hit a gothic schoolgirl or Arab immigrant with a tazer, lop their head off with a shovel, set their headless body on fire, then urinate on their charred remains to put the flames out.Originally posted by ntu slacker:Postal 2
n
the upcoming Doom 3
Thankfully, it's also fun.
Make no mistake about it – Postal 2 is the most offensive game to see release. Not in the past year, not since GTA III, it is quite simply the most offensive game to be released in the long, storied history of offensive games. There is something in Postal 2 that will offend just about every group of crybaby stereotypes or minorities, and the fact that I am not offended by any of its content means that I am either an enigma or a psychopath.
Postal 2's particular brand of "charm" comes primarily from exploring its massive world – chances are that you will thoroughly explore each new area as you enter it, before moving on to the next. It's just that kind of game. Around every corner is a new sight gag to behold, group of protesters to slaughter, or marching band to set aflame. You will see situations that you encounter in everyday life, but you will handle them in over the top, extraordinarily violent ways. Sure, you always have the option to be a pacifist open to you, but if you were intent on being a tree-hugger, chances are you would have bought a Michael Moore film, not Postal 2.
The game is the ultimate in satire, with little ditties such as a convenience store that doubles as an Al-Qaeda training camp, a confessional where the priest asks you if you made a donation before he absolves your sins, and cheap digs at credit card and insurance companies: "your parents are going to DIE! Make sure they are covered with a policy by Fee of America!" I could go on and on, but Postal 2 often seems like one big talk radio show, where the host isn't afraid of losing his job.
For all its humor and senseless violence, there are a few gripes I have with Postal 2, though they are not the dealbreakers many other reviews have made them out to be. First and foremost, the game's loading times keep it from being one you will want to play as sporadically as something like GTA 3, which is a shame, given that Postal 2 comes very close to realizing an FPS version of everyone's favorite crime sim. You will learn to be mindful of switching between "load zones," which are marked with road signs, simply because you won't want to sit through them. They're more of an annoyance than anything, but I hope future sequels reduce their numbers. And while the sound work in the game is nothing short of hilarious, the graphics are a mixed bag. A generally dated look offsets great flame effects and detailed characters. Although it is running on Unreal 2 technology, the visuals often seem like a spruced up version of Half-Life. Some gamers may also take issue with the fact that Postal seems to be less linear than your average FPS, though I think it can be as short or long as you want it to be, assuming you can put up with the load times.
In the end though, gameplay and atmosphere is where it counts, and Postal 2 has plenty of both. It also has lots of pedestrians to kill, and you can kick their heads around like a soccer ball, or use your shovel and play hockey. Postal 2 gets a hearty, blood soaked recommendation. -
that is why i posted before that i'm still learning his moves
all the way from Tekken 2!
got most of them down now, although his DDT has been replaced by a Uranagi Suplex in T4
still the most unstoppable character in the hands of a skilled player in the whole series
the other is the blugeoning bruiser, Heihachi Mishima
oh, yah.. Nina Williams has a bunch of chained moves too... but her moves are harder than King's..
and another tip i learnt from websites is to learn buffering of the buttons... helps tremendously with Nina and King's movesOriginally posted by jasmine17:i tried using him but his speciality is all the slam moves. i am never able to press all the buttons correctly haha
so i hardly use him now -
how aptOriginally posted by jasmine17:Think of Postal 2 as your personal tool for stress relief. When the world's got you down, it's always relaxing to hit a gothic schoolgirl or Arab immigrant with a tazer, lop their head off with a shovel, set their headless body on fire, then urinate on their charred remains to put the flames out.
Thankfully, it's also fun.
Make no mistake about it – Postal 2 is the most offensive game to see release. Not in the past year, not since GTA III, it is quite simply the most offensive game to be released in the long, storied history of offensive games. There is something in Postal 2 that will offend just about every group of crybaby stereotypes or minorities, and the fact that I am not offended by any of its content means that I am either an enigma or a psychopath.
Postal 2's particular brand of "charm" comes primarily from exploring its massive world – chances are that you will thoroughly explore each new area as you enter it, before moving on to the next. It's just that kind of game. Around every corner is a new sight gag to behold, group of protesters to slaughter, or marching band to set aflame. You will see situations that you encounter in everyday life, but you will handle them in over the top, extraordinarily violent ways. Sure, you always have the option to be a pacifist open to you, but if you were intent on being a tree-hugger, chances are you would have bought a Michael Moore film, not Postal 2.
The game is the ultimate in satire, with little ditties such as a convenience store that doubles as an Al-Qaeda training camp, a confessional where the priest asks you if you made a donation before he absolves your sins, and cheap digs at credit card and insurance companies: "your parents are going to DIE! Make sure they are covered with a policy by Fee of America!" I could go on and on, but Postal 2 often seems like one big talk radio show, where the host isn't afraid of losing his job.
For all its humor and senseless violence, there are a few gripes I have with Postal 2, though they are not the dealbreakers many other reviews have made them out to be. First and foremost, the game's loading times keep it from being one you will want to play as sporadically as something like GTA 3, which is a shame, given that Postal 2 comes very close to realizing an FPS version of everyone's favorite crime sim. You will learn to be mindful of switching between "load zones," which are marked with road signs, simply because you won't want to sit through them. They're more of an annoyance than anything, but I hope future sequels reduce their numbers. And while the sound work in the game is nothing short of hilarious, the graphics are a mixed bag. A generally dated look offsets great flame effects and detailed characters. Although it is running on Unreal 2 technology, the visuals often seem like a spruced up version of Half-Life. Some gamers may also take issue with the fact that Postal seems to be less linear than your average FPS, though I think it can be as short or long as you want it to be, assuming you can put up with the load times.
In the end though, gameplay and atmosphere is where it counts, and Postal 2 has plenty of both. It also has lots of pedestrians to kill, and you can kick their heads around like a soccer ball, or use your shovel and play hockey. Postal 2 gets a hearty, blood soaked recommendation.
its a great game... you HAVE a choice NOT to kill anyone but do a bit of exploring converting it into an adventure game
yeah... the graphics isnt that good... like hitman but there's lots of blood n gore
but of course... doom 3 will usurp the game from my HDD -
what's that ? heeOriginally posted by the Bear:that is why i posted before that i'm still learning his moves
all the way from Tekken 2!
got most of them down now, although his DDT has been replaced by a Uranagi Suplex in T4
still the most unstoppable character in the hands of a skilled player in the whole series
the other is the blugeoning bruiser, Heihachi Mishima
oh, yah.. Nina Williams has a bunch of chained moves too... but her moves are harder than King's..
and another tip i learnt from websites is to learn buffering of the buttons... helps tremendously with Nina and King's moves -
say you want to press RP and RK after pressing LP and RP, you just have to release LP, hold RP and press RK...
uhh sounds complicated..
this is built so that the button pressing of 2 buttons at the same time will be made easier and need not be too precise...
so instead of this sequence which is prone to mistake and mistimings:
LP + RP
(release)
RP + RK
you can do this.. which registers as the same thing to the console:
LP + RP
(release LP while holding RP)
press RK while still holding RP
comes to its own when you have to press:
LP + RP
(release)
LP + RP + RK
instead of releasing 2 buttons to press 3 buttons, you just do this:
LP + RP (hold)
(still holding LP and RP) press RK
they register the sameOriginally posted by jasmine17:what's that ? hee -
oh ok. thanks for the detailed explaination(explaination <= is this the correct spelling ? )Originally posted by the Bear:say you want to press RP and RK after pressing LP and RP, you just have to release LP, hold RP and press RK...
uhh sounds complicated..
this is built so that the button pressing of 2 buttons at the same time will be made easier and need not be too precise...
so instead of this sequence which is prone to mistake and mistimings:
LP + RP
(release)
RP + RK
you can do this.. which registers as the same thing to the console:
LP + RP
(release LP while holding RP)
press RK while still holding RP
comes to its own when you have to press:
LP + RP
(release)
LP + RP + RK
instead of releasing 2 buttons to press 3 buttons, you just do this:
LP + RP (hold)
(still holding LP and RP) press RK
they register the same -
Congrats on your forum having so many topics!!Originally posted by jasmine17:Pictures, titles, company etc.....
P.S: this is 100th topic of Games & Girls -
thanks thanksOriginally posted by icecloud:Congrats on your forum having so many topics!! -
no "i"
explanation
game on!Originally posted by jasmine17:oh ok. thanks for the detailed explaination(explaination <= is this the correct spelling ? ) -
i knew something was wrong haha. i was never good at spelling.Originally posted by the Bear:no "i"
explanation
game on! -
wah...Originally posted by jasmine17:i knew something was wrong haha. i was never good at spelling.
then must be careful for your GP paper liao...