Lol I can't put every mod out there on the list.
I'm not PC Gamer Magazine who just keeps changing their list from 10 to 15 to 20 etc.
I would definitely give Deadly Dragons an honorable mention though.
I'm sorry that you find it so incredibly painful to click a little number.
Please, send my regards to your index finger for putting it through so much unnecessary stress.
Also yes, I totally put one mod per page b/c I want to flood your brain with ads. It has nothing to do with, ya know, not throwing everything on one very long page.
If you couldn't handle the physical exertion of clicking a numerical though I doubt you'd have a b...
Thing is though that PC elitists (as I like to call them) have a point.
Consoles, especially now in the later years of the generation, are limiting the potential of games. Not just in terms of their graphics but their performance and abilities as well.
The PC is a constantly evolving platform. Progress is almost non-stop as newer and better hardware and software arrives at a consistent rate. Consoles on the other hand are new one moment and then outdated the ...
Demos are definitely key. There's absolutely no better way to tell if you're going to like a game or not than being able to actually play a portion of it yourself.
I remember in the late '90s and early 2000s almost every game had a demo of some sort. The last few years though have been horrid in terms of how many demos actually get released, and when most do actually get released it's months afterwards (Mass Effect 2 demo, any demo for COD, etc).
What I find funny is that people seem to totally forget that Steam was once just starting out as well...and man did people not like it one bit. The idea of installing a program that sold you games you couldn't even hold in your hand made people go nuts - the fact that Steam always had to be running also wasn't well received.
Then when physical copies started REQUIRING Steam to install...that just rekindled the anti-Steam flames.
Huh, I didn't notice that the publisher of the Steam version was 38 Studios...that's odd. Like really odd.
KoA is an EA published game make no mistake about that but I do wonder what the deal is for the Steam version.
That's what EA said after Alice: Madness Returns yet here we have an EA published game (Reckoning) suddenly appearing on Steam for sale...
No sarcasm there pandehz.
The demo looked infinitely better on the PC than what I played on the Xbox 360. The graphics were much sharper and the textures themselves appeared to be of a higher resolution than the console variant.
Too bad you can't get DA2 separately for a low price. I already have Origins: Ultimate off of Steam.
Yes it is - this review is mine and I believe I can do whatever I like with it. I have contacted N4G about you reporting my other submissions under the assumption that User Reviews can ONLY exist on N4G. We'll see what they have to say about that - there exists no such rule in the ToS, FAQ, or Guidelines to support such a claim.
I think what makes the series feel different and in some ways better than a majority of RPGs out there is that it truly does have a darker and more mature feel.
Not very many RPGs really have that going for them.
As covered in the article itself the Enhanced Edition is going to feature the full game (obviously), all the additional content released for the PC version (Dark difficulty, extended tutorial, etc), and will add four hours of new quests (i.e. quests not already released for the PC version like Troll Trouble).
I can only imagine that these quests surrounding the kidnapping of royal heirs (which features new characters, locations, and dialogue) will be released for the PC versi...
Keep in mind, this article is about the less hyped and forget-able/miss-able titles of Q1 2012. Twisted Metal, at least from my experience, was a game that got some good coverage and was highly anticipated by quite a few people.