Kiske wrote: "Open minded gamer" could enjoy both genres, because they both offer entertainement.
Kiske wrote: I was watching at the E3 reactions videos for the xxxx time (makes me feel good when i feel blue ) and I've came across this Michael Huber video. Man I love him!!!
Sorry if this video has already been posted many times, but maybe some newcomers didn't see it and really, it's awesome
Kiske wrote: The guy on the front row in your second video... no reaction at all.
"I can imagine what he was thinking: "The f*ck is Shenmue?" "
I love your first video, he's fighting not to cry. That's what Shenmue is all about!
Yokosuka wrote: I watched the complete "4 hours reaction compilation" two days ago.
Also, I watch/listen some live Sony conference that were not included and the commentaries usually react to the kickstarter evolution during the rest of the conference, it's funny.
Zoltor wrote:Kiske wrote: The guy on the front row in your second video... no reaction at all.
"I can imagine what he was thinking: "The f*ck is Shenmue?" "
I love your first video, he's fighting not to cry. That's what Shenmue is all about!
That person in the front row, had a really crappy childhood no doubt, because he was born in the 2000s, and he was probally only like 1 yr old when even Shenmue 2 came out, nevermind Shenmue 1.
ShenGCH wrote:Zoltor wrote:Kiske wrote: The guy on the front row in your second video... no reaction at all.
"I can imagine what he was thinking: "The f*ck is Shenmue?" "
I love your first video, he's fighting not to cry. That's what Shenmue is all about!
That person in the front row, had a really crappy childhood no doubt, because he was born in the 2000s, and he was probally only like 1 yr old when even Shenmue 2 came out, nevermind Shenmue 1.
That's a bit unfair, don't you think? Sure, maybe Shenmue isn't his cup of tea, or maybe he's just not the sort of person to go wild at announcements and stuff like that, but that's no reason to think any less of him as a person. I'm sure there were people who were sat there in the conference hall at E3 in person who were like, "The fuck is this?! This isn't Call of Duty: Black Ops III! WHY ARE YOU PEOPLE CHEERING?!?!", completely unaware of the gravity of what was before their eyes.
I'm more surprised he didn't jump out of his seat when the guy screamed and smacked the sofa
Zoltor wrote:ShenGCH wrote:Zoltor wrote:Kiske wrote: The guy on the front row in your second video... no reaction at all.
"I can imagine what he was thinking: "The f*ck is Shenmue?" "
I love your first video, he's fighting not to cry. That's what Shenmue is all about!
That person in the front row, had a really crappy childhood no doubt, because he was born in the 2000s, and he was probally only like 1 yr old when even Shenmue 2 came out, nevermind Shenmue 1.
That's a bit unfair, don't you think? Sure, maybe Shenmue isn't his cup of tea, or maybe he's just not the sort of person to go wild at announcements and stuff like that, but that's no reason to think any less of him as a person. I'm sure there were people who were sat there in the conference hall at E3 in person who were like, "The fuck is this?! This isn't Call of Duty: Black Ops III! WHY ARE YOU PEOPLE CHEERING?!?!", completely unaware of the gravity of what was before their eyes.
I'm more surprised he didn't jump out of his seat when the guy screamed and smacked the sofa
Huh, what are you reading, because it sure wasn't my post(nor the person I quoted). I never implied it was his fault because he was born in the 2000s or anything like that, and I definitely didn't attack him as a person) ?
ShenGCH wrote:Zoltor wrote:ShenGCH wrote:Zoltor wrote:Kiske wrote: The guy on the front row in your second video... no reaction at all.
"I can imagine what he was thinking: "The f*ck is Shenmue?" "
I love your first video, he's fighting not to cry. That's what Shenmue is all about!
That person in the front row, had a really crappy childhood no doubt, because he was born in the 2000s, and he was probally only like 1 yr old when even Shenmue 2 came out, nevermind Shenmue 1.
That's a bit unfair, don't you think? Sure, maybe Shenmue isn't his cup of tea, or maybe he's just not the sort of person to go wild at announcements and stuff like that, but that's no reason to think any less of him as a person. I'm sure there were people who were sat there in the conference hall at E3 in person who were like, "The fuck is this?! This isn't Call of Duty: Black Ops III! WHY ARE YOU PEOPLE CHEERING?!?!", completely unaware of the gravity of what was before their eyes.
I'm more surprised he didn't jump out of his seat when the guy screamed and smacked the sofa
Huh, what are you reading, because it sure wasn't my post(nor the person I quoted). I never implied it was his fault because he was born in the 2000s or anything like that, and I definitely didn't attack him as a person) ?
Terribly sorry, dude, but I totally misread your post. When you said, "That person in the front row, had a really crappy childhood no doubt," I thought you meant the reason why he didn't look excited for Shenmue III was because he had an unhappy childhood - but, instead, you were (I assume) referring to the fact that if he were born in the early 2000s, he wouldn't have been exposed to that particular era of video games and, by extension, Shenmue. Personally, I think the dude looks at least eighteen, but that's all up in the air
Please accept my apologies.
#4. Shenmue II Makes You Take A Two-Hour Hike
Shenmue had an insane dedication to realism, whether it was a perfect and pointless re-creation of 1987's weather patterns or the fact that you were forced to get a tedious 9 to 5 job as the climactic finale. But Shenmue II was more user-friendly, so surely they wouldn't make the same decisions ... right?
The sequel looks like it's going to climax when Ryo Hazuki, trying to find his father's murderer, battles his way through a wave of gangsters and fistfights Buddha. Victorious, he gets his next clue: The killer is going to a small Chinese village. Villain vanquished, sequel teased, roll credits.
Just kidding! That would make too much sense. Instead you take a boat ride to the picturesque (by Dreamcast standards) Chinese wilderness, where a friendly, conveniently Japanese-speaking villager informs you that the village you seek is a three-day hike away. Other games would fade to black or a map screen that lets you make the trip in moments. Shenmue II forces you to take every single step.
For almost two hours after that emotional boss fight, pretty much all you do is walk forward. There are events along the way -- you gather twigs for a fire, dodge fallen trees, and occasionally jump a gap or ford a river. But almost every activity comes down to pressing a button quickly when the game tells you to, and you usually suffer little more than a fall on your ass if you fail. The closest you get to excitement is rescuing a drowning girl who turns out to be a girl you've been dreaming about. So that's going to give you a lot of important things to discuss, right?
Nope. Your literal dream woman mostly prattles on about leaves, trees, and mountains, as though the developers decided players needed to wind down with a relaxing nature walk. You can watch the epic cross-country trek if you have a spare hour and 40 minutes and have already watched every movie in existence.
Eventually you reach her house, and then your patience will be rewarded with a final showdown with the killer, right? Yes, but only if you count waiting 14 years for the opportunity to give money to the Shenmue III Kickstarter. You find out the girl might have magic powers (oh, so now you're abandoning realism, Shenmue?), examine a sword and a mysterious note, and the credits finally anticlimactically roll. Jesus, we haven't seen pacing that bad since we tried to run a marathon.
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