I couldn't stand Prince of Persia. Slow, canned controls, and random (?) sword fighting... for what? I kind of liked the part with the mirror, that bewildered me for a bit.
Another World (Out of this World) I really liked because it respected the player to figure things out for yourself. It took me a long time to beat, but all those years I kept wondering what would be next.
Flashback I didn't like either. Basically Prince of Persia with a gun. Is it worth getting further into?
Can one learn to love cinematic video games?
- RobertAugustdeMeijer
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- BoneSnapDeez
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Re: Can one learn to love cinematic video games?
You don't "have to" like anything. Play what your like. I'd rather play an Atari 2600 game than any GTA.RobertAugustdeMeijer wrote: ↑Fri Nov 08, 2024 10:18 am So yeah, I have a hard time enjoying games like Assassin's Creed, Resident Evil 4, GTA, and God of War. Basically, I find them fundamentally restrictive and automatic.
I get why they're popular, and I get why I don't like them. But I'm still desperate to enjoy them as much as others do. Perhaps I'm missing something?![]()
Has anyone here ever been enlightened and gotten into such games?
- RobertAugustdeMeijer
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Re: Can one learn to love cinematic video games?
Yeah, but there are so many benefits to liking games other people enjoy, don't you think?
Re: Can one learn to love cinematic video games?
Eh, sure if you want to talk to those folks about it, but...why? Like what you like, it's ok.
- RobertAugustdeMeijer
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Re: Can one learn to love cinematic video games?
To me, consuming art is mostly a vehicle to relate better to others. The point of art is its power to bring people together. <3 It's also the best part, yeah!
