ali_d

I was happy with just playing stuff on my PC (which was ageing at that point) but then my brother moved in with me and he had a 360 and a small-ish HDTV. I got Oblivion for it and loved it straight away. I moved to Australia a few months later and shipped my PC over but it arrived broken. Lacking the funds for a new one, I split the cost of a 360 with my fiancée and that was me in.

First videogames I played were on a C64. Crazy to think how long ago that was.

The news bums me out because, regardless what you thought of the ME3 ending, it shows that if you complain enough about something, a company will buckle. I can't see how we can get invested in a game or a franchise anymore with the knowledge that the ending or even story beats are subject to change if there's enough negative feedback.

I'm in the UK, so the Bombcast goes up on i-tunes fairly late. I tend to keep my laptop nearby me on a Tuesday night and when I wake up on Wednesday morning, I get it downloaded, sync my i-pod so I can listen to it on the train going into work.

I'd love a PC version because I only have an iphone 3 and the game runs like crap on it. Not the devs fault but I can't afford a new phone anytime soon.

Thank God my unemployment benefits came through!

(I am actively hunting for a job and have a potential internship lined up for January)

And it's a specific game in that franchise.

Is it standalone DLC, or do you have to have Bioshock 2 to play Minerva's Den. It's discounted on XBL right now, but I don't have enough money to buy Bioshock 2, even pre-owned. (Yes, I'm pretty broke)

It seems so weird that a company can go from being beloved by it's fans to being the subject of scorn so quickly. But it's the internet, both the good and bad sides are amplified so much that's it's hard to know what people truly make of this sort of thing. I'm not a fighting game fan but I can see why the whole gems system and the inevitable retailer specific DLC would rankle people.

My friends went to this, couple of them got to meet Zelda Williams afterwards.