No. It says right where you vote for it what the % off and price will be if it wins. It will be 66% off same price as it was during the Daily Deal.
If it wins the vote it'll be 75%, no?
Tomb Raider is a must buy at that price. Going to get a copy for my bro.
Wow. I didn't think they'd do it, but they beat everyone on Tombraider by $5. Well played.
Tomb Raider is a must buy at that price. Going to get a copy for my bro.
Gamepad game, or need kb? If I can play it on the big screen in the living room with a gamepad might bite.
It supports the 360 controller. I used it for a few minutes just to see and it works fine. I played the game using kb/m though as I had no issues at all with the controls and prefer kb/m
Cool thanks. I prefer kb/m too, but sometimes I just want to lay back on the couch and play it on the 60" screen. Been doing that with Darksiders II and it's awesome so far. You guys convinced me, bought it.
You can't go wrong with Witcher 2 for $5.
hahahaha! burned already: paid 10 dollars yesterday.
told you !
Most people say they're great RPG's and a steal for those prices.
A few people aren't as fond of them. Checking reivews should help.
I played the first game for about 20 minutes and uninstalled. I hated the controls and interface. Maybe I'll give it another chance.
Yeah, and it figures I would buy it from Amazon two days ago for $14.
Cool thanks. I prefer kb/m too, but sometimes I just want to lay back on the couch and play it on the 60" screen. Been doing that with Darksiders II and it's awesome so far. You guys convinced me, bought it.
What is the point of the RPG Maker VX Ace game? So it's an editor that makes it really simple to create your own old-school style RPG. But then, what, are you supposed to play it yourself? What fun would that be since you created it?
Or do you download other users created RPGs and play those?
What is the point of the RPG Maker VX Ace game? So it's an editor that makes it really simple to create your own old-school style RPG. But then, what, are you supposed to play it yourself? What fun would that be since you created it?
Or do you download other users created RPGs and play those?
If you're not 100% sold I'd wait, especially if you have a decent backlog. $30 is a lot for a Steam sale, newer AA title or not. Unless you really like Bioshock.
LA Noire is a delightful, wonderful game. It's a rare treat.
I first bought LA Noire on sale about a year and a half ago for $15, when the game was a little more recent. I hesitated because of the $15 price-tag, which I thought was a little too high. It piqued my curiosity, but did I really need to play the game right now? Surely the price would go down in later sales. But... I broke down and purchased it anyway.
Looking back, I was absolutely silly to ever hesitate about buying LA Noire. What a fucking brilliant game. For the past decade or so, I've been disappointed in the landscape of detective/adventure games; it feels like the entire crime-solving and mystery genre has been delegated to small, low-budget, bargain bin titles and mediocre indie creations. No; role-playing, shooting, and action is all the kiddies ever want to play anymore. Games where you have to solve problems by thinking critically have gone by the wayside.
Then comes along LA Noire: A top-of-the-line, big-budget, open-world adventure game from a major studio and publisher, containing a fully-realized 1940's Los Angeles complete with modern graphics, cutscenes, voice acting, driving, and everything. You slip into the shoes of a former WWII war hero who's been assigned to a detective position for the LAPD. You open new cases, investigate crime scenes in a variety of different environments, gather clues and locations in your notebook, and trail suspects. To mix things up, there are bursts of action that involve high-speed car chases and shootouts with gangsters.
The best part is the interrogation though. You sit down with people, interrogate them, and determine based on evidence whether they're telling the truth or lying. Character dialogs are exceptionally well-written and conversations can get rather heated. The graphics are so detailed, in fact, that you can use the interviewee's facial expressions to decide whether or not they're being honest. People will uncomfortably twitch, shift around in their chairs, and and avoid eye contact with you if they're being shady.
I've never seen anything like it. They used a proprietary motion-capture technology to record the minute details of characters' emotions and body language. You really feel like you're drilling into the minds of people, trying to squeeze out of them whatever information you can.
I strongly recommend LA Noire to anyone who's even remotely interested.
It will be a long time before we see another game like this.