@FlyingBeef: I'm with you and against you.
Total Annihilation is, to me, one the best, if not, the best Real-Time Strategy released. I am yet to get more involved in another game similar. (except maybe Starcraft.)
Your comments onf FF-X. Yu-Yevon was not the hardest boss in the game. Its a toss-up between Dark Bahumut and Nemesis. Heck, even Ultima Weapon was harder thatn Yu Yevon, and he was piss weak compared to Omega, who compared to the FF-VIII incarnation of Omega is a weak piece of ****.
@bret: Ico was damn good. It wasn't cool, but just because it wasn't cool, doesn't mean it wasn't good.
Evil Genius was an absolute gem, I had sooo much fun playing the demo, and was disappointed to not be able to find the full version in my local game store.
However, to me, there is one series of games which, in my opinion, are the best, yet most under-rated games ever. The System Shock Series. It saddens me to hear that Looking Glass Studios collapsed, and that EA is not willing to make another one. For it's time, SS1 and SS2 were some of the most innovative RPG/FPS games in exsistance.
Other games which were ridiculously under-rated were:
Uplink:
Probably the most unique game to be created this century. Very similar to Neuromancer, but this game is slick, stylish, and pure fun. Who would think that hacking could be made into a legal activity?
Sam And Max Hit The Road:
This was a cult classic. Abosolute classic. If you don't know about it, you have been deprived. proves the theory that talking rabbits are funny, but make them psychotic, and they're hilarious. (another example is our own Esky)
Grim Fandango:
Yup, another LucaasArts classic before they thought it was a good idea to ass-rape their noble heritige. More info at the site provided.
If you're interested in this stuff, here's a site for you:
You shall not be dissapointed.
Edit - Link removed as site provides illegal access to game downloads and quote their own site FAQ
Home of the Underdogs, while not an abandonware site per se (since our aim is to pay tribute to all underdogs, both new and old), supports the abandonware idea. We believe that providing games that have been abandoned by their publishers, while technically illegal, is a valuable service to the gaming community because these games are in danger of disappearing into obscurity, and their copyright holders no longer derive any revenues from them. For more information on our stance on abandonware, please read this section of our FAQ.
-:-
You wanna revolution?
Edited by - Finalday on 6/8/2005 5:03:54 AM