Hmmm... The Poster design was taken from Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri's...
I always knew that Squaresoft was UNCreative
I always knew that Squaresoft was UNCreative
You're right (well sort of). Today Games are more likely disappointing. They made games today only to show you that 'A' game has the best and beautiful graphics than others. They only want to maximum the ability of today's hardware. And forgetting other part that makes a game a real game. They want more and more money (well, arent we all?) from their games and forgetting the core of their games.Originally posted by Rargh
404, I totally respect ur opinion.
I m just anxious about one thing w/ square;
The FF' s
They seem to represent the future tactical business method of that company:
Great graphics, and low stories. Perfect for the mass...
When i see games like xenogears made by the same company (BTW, this team is w/ namco now), I can just question myself why it s in a decadent way.
They ve got the money.
So why would they make more money?(ok it s very stupid and pretty off-topic) They can just do better games than the previous ones.
Remember the SNES time...
Nearly all the Square games were (and are) good.
Bye
Final Fantasy, the Movie: The Next Big Flop?
Although the new Final Fantasy movie has fantastic graphics and realistic animation, the enjoyment of the movie is unfortunately flawed by a thin plot, full of technobabble and oversimplified mysticism.
One thing which the movie can be proud of is the animation of the heroine, Aki Ross. With one-fifth of the movie's production time sunk into developing her hair alone, Aki is both lovely and amazingly realistic.
However, Aki cannot carry the whole movie alone. With so much care poured into her figure, some of her co-stars seemed poorly detailed by comparison. And although the atmosphere of the movie was excellent, the dialogue was stuffy and tedious.
OR, just read the Full Review at MSNBCThey may look kind of cool, but the cast of “Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within” will never work in this town again. If this ill-conceived sci-fi adventure proves one thing, it’s that computer-created humans can be just as dull as real actors when cast adrift by a sluggish, featherbrained screenplay.