AWKWARD ZOMBIE

Tell about you favorite video game you had ever play like Example Zelda Majora Mask.and why you love the game

Meh, why not?

Jet Set Radio Future for the XBox 1.

That game pulled me in from the start. It had all of the great design, fantastic music, levels that begged to be explored and were in good detail...the characters were lovably bizarre, the story straight and simple, with a hint of "hey, lets shut up and let the game player play", which is how I envision all of the great games.

In fact, there was nothing that I could honestly say I disliked about JSRF. It's a game that I can play over and over and over again and never feel like it's time to quit, which is surprising because most of the time I'm a casual gamer.

Love it love it love it. Shame it won't run on the 360 me and my missus share, and no future title has been announced.

That what you had in mind?

Wait You mean that you got an Xbox too!? sweet and my favorite game was Blinx 2 oh god that was soooo fun its only for xbox and its about a large crystal that has some power in and we are time sweeper cats and its awesome you can make your own cat and change him/her how much you like you can change your characture name and sethings and there are 6 missons the 6th missson is the last boss the sissor demon oh godness it was fun i always went on level 3 and you can also be a pig witch i dont like and there even the bad guys so yah you got to play as the bad guys and good guys i just loved the game. i would gave it 10/10

Y'know, you're certain to drive other people insane, but I actually like your complete lack of punctuation. Adds a bit of variety to the forum.

Also, Xboxes are now only €30 in Ireland. I'd get one myself but there's nowhere around that sells Xbox 1 games...

Anyway, my favorite games, in this order:
1: Super Smash Bros Brawl (Wii). I don't think I need to explain why.
2: Albatross18 (PC). It's a golf game, much like classic ones such as Links, but with much more of a cartoon setting. It also spawned two Wii games made by Tecmo (the same company behind Ninja Gaiden).
3: Twilight Princess (Wii). I preferred it over Ocarina of Time.

I'm sorry, what? o_o


Anyway.

One of my favorite games ever is Super Mario 64. It was the first game I played and beat all the way through (I didn't really get into video games until the 64 came out).

I also love the Smash Bros series. Each one gets progressively more epic as the games go on.

One?

Majora's Mask: Overall amazing. Took risks, used creative concepts, and was easily the most emotive video game I've ever played. Video-games-as-art in a nutshell. A soundtrack that manages to not be catchy, but be awe-inspiring. I still get goosebumps. Of course there are the usual concepts to be noted as well: Three day cycles somehow create a strange feeling of being rushed, but having all the time in the world. And they also allow the player to really get to know the characters and their struggles. Never has helping everyone out felt so satisfying, and yet, so trivial, when it will all go away when you travel back in time. The game is a walking paradox, defying everything we know about Zelda games, and even while it didn't offer any new items from the last game, it still held its own with creative uses of old items, transformation masks, and intricate and challenging dungeons. And yes, there were only four dungeons, but there was also the steps you had to take just to get to get to the dungeon. My favorite was collecting those goddamn Zora eggs. It's not a pretty game, it's not going to win any awards, and it's always going to live in Ocarina of Time's shadow, and I like it that way, damnit.

Tales of Symphonia: Shut up. I know it's cliched. But this is one of the few RPGs I've played and finished. I hold all storytelling--in any media form--to this game's standard. The plot twists managed to freaking blow my mind. I really thought this was going to be a straightforward go to the fire, water, light, and wind dungeons, then go fight a final boss. Like a Zelda game, but shorter, and you know, an RPG. But they threw me on my head. The characters were... very Japanese, but still interesting, and I still like the weird weapons they got. All that stuff aside, co-op real time fighting RPG. Co-op real time fighting RPG. Don't make me say it again.

Kirby's Adventure: I just played this one on the Virtual Console. It's really strange, in comparison to other NES games, but I guess that makes sense, since it was one of the last games made for the system. I always thought Kirby games could never be known for their platforming--how intense can platforming get when the player has the power to fly?--but this one presented quite a few fun challenges, and the enemies and bosses were a surprising struggle as well. But what impressed me was the sheer volume of powers Kirby has. He can shoot fire, ice, lasers, beams, turn into a rock, a spaceship, a ball, a wheel, a comet, surround himself with ice, sparks, spikes, and weild a sword, a parasol, and--my favorite-- a hammer. So that's where he got it. The sheer volume of moves he has is only rivaled by the later games when he could combine powers. I was also amused to see that all of King Dedede's attacks at the end of the game became his moves in Brawl. Sometimes it's just fun to play games out of order.

Star Fox 64: This game restores my fate in video games, all out action, and the Star Fox series. We all know it's possible to create great games like this, and so do gaming developers, and with that in mind, greatness can still come out of sequels. Which is funny, because this game is a sequel. I never played the original, but I haven't heard enough about it to convince me that it can be any better than a game full of intense action that sometimes leads to blind firing, clever boss fights, quirky dialogue, and a strategic behind-the-scenes plot that's really only being explained in a few short snippets of dialogue. The game was also the ultimate in replay value, with so many ways to beat the game. As long as we have this game, I'm still going to hope the best for future Star Fox titles.

Favorite Franchise: Kirby. Sorry, Zelda. Kirby just has something to it that's so much more likeable. I like that it has its flaws, whereas Zelda is a bit too perfect. That's a really shitty explaination. Okay, it has better music, and I'm an indie kid, so if it's not as popular, I'm all for it.

I like Red Faction II a lot, mostly because of this part. It's Multiplayer is awesome, it has a nice story, good weapons, control mechanics, it has everything I love.

I find Kirby's Air Ride to be a little addictive as well. You're doing everything with one button and a control stick. Talk about simple.

Perfect Dark is some good fun, too. It's probably my #1 Favorite First-Person Shooter. If you have a N64 but you don't have this game, go shoot yourself in the face, then buy it. No, not one or the other, buddy.

Fire Emblem Thracia 776.

Its 1000 times better than your favorite game.

this is pretty much what i would've said (only not as well)

Banjo Kazooie/Tooie: If you don't know why these two games are awesome, chances are explaining it won't do any good at this point.

Mobile Suit Gundam Federation vs. Zeon: This is one PS2 game that i consistently return to. The controls are simple and work well and i liked that you choose to play from both sides of the conflict (i would take a Gouf over a Gundam any day). It has a good difficulty curve and there were lots of suits and weapons to choose from. Plus, it's based of the story of the old gundam. Also, there are no uber-attacks or finishers. I guess that could be considered a down side, but i like it since it ensure an actual fight instead of just rushing in and killing everything in one move (although i wouldn't mind finishers if shining gundam was involved...).

Chron Trigger and Super Metroid need no explanation whatsoever.

Baldur's Gate. Don't tell me about shitty games without miniature giant space hamsters.

I got a emulator of 64 so i might as well download it

it was an old old game that came as default for the Microsoft computers. It was called Chip's challenge, and i absolutly loved that game. I was very active when i was a kid, but at least an hour a day, i would sit at the computer and play chip's challenge.

Well i play some old games like SSB64

Oh my God stop talking.