So for the past month I'd say I've gotten on average 3 hours of sleep a night.  I don't know what the problem is.  I just can't fall asleep, and when I wake up, I have the energy of a 2-year old for a few hours, and by the end, I feel more like my age, but I still can't fall asleep.  Maybe I'm developing sleep apnea or something like that.

Maybe it's just stress.  I don't know.  Rat problems, NAT problems, this whole Presidential election cycle and the economy.  Leaves me a bit on edge, and I can't seem to shake it.  Might be my bed too.  This new bed is perfect for me, and I feel energized when I get out of bed, but maybe it's making feel a bit too energized.

Lack of sleep...leads to rambling. 

Why Mega Man:  Clearly an advocate of the 2nd amendment, Mega Man has twin buster cannons attached to his person.

Why Link:  Link has the uncanny ability to spawn money by cutting down bushes.  By sending him into the countryside, he could bring the country out of debt in a few short weeks.

I got BCR on the 360 because I had an abundance of points.  I will say that I noticed a lot of problems with the game including a lot of screen tearing.  Also, using the 360 d-pad on the map to go diagonally sucked ass.  Seriously, why is the 360 d-pad so terrible?  I think it's a good game, not an amazing game, and I think the new challenges are a real problem.  They seem rushed and over brutal.  The regular game difficulty on Normal for the most part it was okay.  But the extra stuff, such as going for Yasichis and the tunnels really took away from the experience for me.  Hence the review I gave it (some people call me trolls for buying a game not liking it as much as them.  What a shock)

"Of course".  Uncharted's definitely a game worthy of a 2nd playthrough, and so are most of my current PS3 titles.  If they gave trophies to Metal Gear Solid 4 (doubtful) I'd definitely go through it a few more times to get em.

Why Zelda?  Simply put, it's not what it once was.  An open world adventure game, where you could go anywhere and find many lost secrets in the land of Hyrule.  As the series has progressed however, it has become more and more linear, giving you less choice of where you could go and how you could do it.

You want that key that's just out of your reach?  You gotta solve this puzzle first.  You can't climb that stack of boxes or use your hookshot to get it either.  That'd be too simple and open and fun.  You want to go to a dungeon?  You have to go this one.  No, not that one.  THIS ONE.  OVER HERE! HEY! LISTEN!  On and on Zelda games have become more and linearity.  Zelda has turned into Mario and Mario has turned into Zelda.  Mario has become more about choice.  You want to go here?  Have 10 stars?  Sure, come on.  You don't have to come here, but you can if you want.  Mario has become more open than Zelda, which is honestly just baffling considering their roots.