Andy ^{(65 Posts)}

Not knowing much about cars besides that I like driving and some cars are better, more expensive than others still doesn't turn me off most driving video games. The heavy sim racers are still hard for me to get into since I am not a gearhead and wouldn't fully understand the world the developers made for the grease monkeys. Driver: San Francisco fills in the gap of my love for cars but not knowing too much about them....and I had so much damn fun.

Always impressed with how Giant Bomb does their Quick Look segments on their site, I wanted to capture my gameplay to possibly do something with. Not having thousands of dollars to afford the equipment that professionals use, I needed something cheap but effective in learning how to capture and edit video game footage. This is where Roxio steps in with the Roxio Game Capture.

Somehow, Volition thought it would be a dandy idea to go from the open world, fun loving destruction that was in Red Faction: Guerrilla, to a linear and almost on rails underground setting that takes away most of the destruction and replaces it with rebuilding for the most part. They couldn't have been more wrong.

Deja Vu has ruined every single detective game that has ever been made. Nothing could live up to the legend Theodore "Ace" Harding and his world of intrigue and deception. Everyone kept telling me that L.A. Noire will change my mind about Deja Vu being the only good detective game in existence. Time to put on my stylish Brooks Brothers three-piece suit and fedora and jump back into the seedy world of dicks....hmm, that doesn't sound as good as I thought.

I am not one for British humor. Could never figure out what the reason behind it all is, just never grabbed me like it does others. When finding out that Telltale was releasing Hector: Badge Of Carnage for the PC and Mac, I looked up some info on the game. Of course it was riddled with British humor and slang. Putting aside my dislike for British humor, I loaded up the first episode, We Negotiate With Terrorists.

When The 3rd  Birthday was announced, I was excited yet confused that it wasn't called Parasite Eve 3 or having Parasite Eve somewhere in the title. To get prepared I went out and bought PS1 copies of Parasite Eve and Parasite Eve 2 though in true Andy fashion, I never got around to playing them again. Instead I watched Youtube videos and remembered all the good times I had with the series. Going into The 3rd Birthday, I had high expectations to be taken on a very strange yet immersive ride. I came out at the end not knowing what the hell just happened.