So, sparked by the arguments in this thread over the impact of the two LoZ games on GC sales, I thought I'd make a bit of a poll.
MrWibble said:For all their shouting about "innovation", Nintendo seem only too ready to pimp their franchises out whenever the public demand it, and throw away the bold new look after a single attempt because the public are whores for "realistic" graphics.
Kolgar said:I bought a Gamecube for Rogue Leader and the promise of more games like it. Potentially many more, as at the time, Nintendo (as always) told us that this time it would be different, this time they'd learned from their mistakes, this time they'd make it a priority to court third-party support.
Today, my total GC library clocks in at nine games. Not bad, but nothing compared to my 20+ Xbox games and 40 or so PS2 titles.
When will I learn?
Ingenu said:Just want to correct you, Zelda's are no RPGs, they are adventure games.
Andy said:Ingenu said:Just want to correct you, Zelda's are no RPGs, they are adventure games.
Not adventure, it would be classified as "Action RPG". Adventure game I would more classify as something like Monkey Island or Broken Sword.
OVERLORD said:You bought new hardware just for 1 quility game!
Sounds more like you're a Star Wars whore than a fan of Nintendo.
60+ games between 2 consoles. You show too much commitment.
I bought GC when Dixons dropped it. Was £70 with 2 games. That was 2 years ago. I have 70+ titles. Do you want to compare like for like? Lets's see who has better quality games?
How about an 'Action Adventure Platform RPG'?Ingenu said:I would rather put Diablo in "Action RPG" category, which is very far from Zelda...
see colon said:technicly any videogame RPG isn't an RPG at all, since you aren't really playing a role. so unless you dress up in a costume, whack your friends with nerf swords (or the real thing), and hurl foam balls at them (lightnight bolt, lightning bolt) while speaking in a funny accent while you're playing final fantasy, it's not role playing.
i consider zelda and diablo to be in the same genre.