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BoG's top 30 greatest games of all time: Part 4 (15-11)

By BoG March 23, 2009 35 Comments

15. Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door

Holy cattle. Paper Mario 2 is just amazing. What else can I really say? It's just awesome. First of all, the game uses the battle system that's become a staple of Mario RPG games, with timed button presses for bonus damage and defense. The game is just a blast to play, and blends classic Mario elements in to a unique and brilliant RPG world. Now, if you want to talk about games with Personality, TTYD is the game you want to talk about. The Pianta Mafia, Luigi's adventures, Rawk Hawk... this game is oozing with great characters and tons of personality. One of the game's highlights is without a doubt story. Yes, the base plot is "save the princess," not exactly notworthy. The parts are greater than the whole in TTYD, and the parts are just magnificent. Each chapter, on it's own, however, tells a unique and fun story. Whether it's liberating the tree in Boggly Woods, solving a mystery on the train, or wrestling in the wring as the Great Gonzales. Each chapter has twists and turns that keep it fun. In addition, the exploits of Bowser and company as well as Peach's time in the castle make for good times.

The Thousand Year Door fuses classic RPG gameplay with loads of personality. It's a blast from start to finish. I love this game.

14.The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

Sailing the Great Sea

When Nintendo first showed screenshots of a cartoony Zelda, I wasn't sure what to think. I thought it looked cool, but, well, I didn't know, everyone seemed to be hatin'. I just couldn't help but fall in love, however. It's Zelda! Wind Waker was a gamble, defying fan expectations, but I wouldn't have it any other way. Wind Waker is bursting at the seems with a charm you can't help but love. Oh, it's also loaded with some awesome gameplay, too.

Wind Waker has, without a doubt, the best combat to date in the series. Something was lost in translation when Twilight Princess was made on the engine, as the comabt never felt as varied or fun as it did in WW. Slicing off my enemy's armor, knocking him out with my boomerang and finishing him off with his own sword, oh so satisfying. WW also excels with the boat travel, which creates a sense of exploration few games can do successfully. When you're charting your course, sailing off in to the sunset you get a feeling you don't often get with gaming. Wind Waker had some of the best dungeons in the series two, particularly the Earth and Wind Temples. Finally, the soundtrack stepped up to rival the best in the series. If you're still stuck on the triforce shards, I suggest you stop reading (comment first!) and go finish the game. NOW.

13. Resident Evil 4

Part of me wants to feel guilty about putting this game on, what with all the RE4 hate in honor of RE5. I've seen lots of people say it began the demise of the series, and that true RE fans don't like it. Well, I started the series with the original, so who cares. Resident Evil 4 is a masterpiece. It's got some of the best graphics and gameplay of last generation, and help popularized over-the-shoulder viewpoints and QTEs that are so very popular today. Say what you will about the controls, I can still take out zombies with ease, and have never had control issues. RE4 keeps your heart punding even after you've beaten the game thanks to extras like Mercenaries. Each area in the game is masterfully designed, and every area is memorable. The zombie (or crazy spaniard) killing is unmatched, even by the recent sequel, thanks to awesome weapons and combat. To keep things fresh, a few classic RE style puzzles are thrown in, too. Now, I'll comment on the best thing last: boss fights. The RE4 boss fights, every single one of them, is absolutely amazing. I have save files just before each one so I can go back and play them. They're that awesome. RE4 is aweosme. So awesome.

12. ICO

I apologize again as I did in the last blog. As things go on, I may succumb to using the word "awesome" way too much, as I get all emotional when discussing my favorite games. I love ICO.

A few years back, I wanted a Playstation 2. I asked for it for Christmas, and asked for Tony Hawk to go with it. I told my dad every single day how awesome Tony Hawk was. As time went by, he began pitching other games to me. "This ICO game looks pretty cool." "Yeah but Gamespot gave Tony Hawk a perfect 10, dad." My dad seemed stuck on this ICO game. Eventually, I decided he must have already bought it, so I tried another strategy: "Dad, Jayson [my younger brother] would love ICO. It's just his kind of game. He would HATE Tony Hawk and I would love it." "I bet you'd love ICO, too." "I'm sure I would but I would love Tony Hawk MORE."

I was young, and I was naive. My dad didn't care care what I had to say, and gave me ICO anyways. I am indebted to him for this. ICO really opened my eyes to what a game could be. Simple in presentation, yet overflowing with brilliance in design, art style, gameplay, puzzles... There isn't one aspect of ICO that I didn't enjoy. I still go back just to once again experience what ICO is. Though outdated, the visuals remain breathtaking. Though all but silent, the characters are memorable. ICO is just awesome. So awesome.

11. Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty

Metal Gear Solid 2 begins with you infiltrating a tanker as Solid Snake. Then, out of nowhere, it throws at you the game's true protagonist: Raiden. I remember vividly how shocked I was to see this. "THIS ISN'T SNAKE." As the game progressed however (and eventually reintroduces Snake to you), I actually became pretty fond of Raiden amidst the insanity that is a story written by Hideo Kajima. Metal Gear Solid 2 is awesome (I told you you'd get sick of that). Of all the games in the series, MGS2 is the one I return to most in order to hunt down dogtags. MGS2 continues the series tradition of great stealth gameplay, great bosses, and drug induced story (MGS2 being the second most drug induced of them all, after 4). I don't really know what else to say other then that I love this game. If you want more detail, ask Matt Bodega. He does a good job. In sum: great gameplay, interesting story, tons of variety, tons of action, and Solid Snake. What more do you want?

Honorable Mention: Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory

I mentioned in a previous installment that I don't really honor multiplayer games. It's not that I don't like them, I love them! It's that I can never justify placing one over all the greatest single player experiences. Enemy Territory comes close, though. It has the best objective and class based multiplayer of all, expertly designed maps, and hours of fun. Best of all, it was totally free. I wouldn't trade one of the hundred, perhaps thousands of hours I spent playing ET.

I apologize for how poorly written today's entry is, but I just get all emotional writing about this. Factor in that I'm typing this as fast as possible so I can make it to school on time, and you've got the workings of less-than-stellar writing.

Well, feel free to hate and criticize!

Previous entries:

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

35 Comments

Winning her heart (revamped edition)

By BoG March 22, 2009 10 Comments

I think this has happened to just about everyone: finding the girl of your dreams, and having no chance with her. Oh, how my heart aches when I realize how hopeless it all is!

The girl I speak of, she is a rare find ineed. Beautiful, as every man desires his female companion. Smart, something I have valued for quite a long time. Strong in spirit, and confident, things that, when a woman possesses them, she s usually with a man who does not appreciate them. She goes beyond what society thinks women can do, she blazes trails, and comes out conqueror in this man's world. I am head over heels in love with her, every aspect of her being, but I cannot win. She will likely end up with another, one who does not love her for those reasons which I do. He will love her for her status, her beauty, his will be a shallow love, unlike my own. To make matters worse, there are others in much better position then I to win her heart.

Here are my biggest threats: (NOW WITH MORE THREATS!)

1. Burst Man - All that needs to be said is right there in his name.

2. Hard Man - Once again, the name says it all.

3. Concrete Man - Similar to the above man, though likely much harder.

3. Quick and Turbo Man - I'd imagine they can please about any woman.

4. Heat, Fire, and Magma Man - I'm sure they make her hot

5. Plug Man - Satisfies her socket with not one, but TWO.

6. Wood Man - Another who needs no explanation outside of his name.

7. Guts Man - He's a tough guy with no brain. Ladies love that.

8. Tornado Man - He'd give her the ride of her life, I'm sure.

9. Junk Man - Girls love trashy guys.

10. Star Man - What woman wouldn't love a guy who David Bowie wrote a song about? On the other hand, maybe he wouldn't love her.

11. Knight Man - Has a huge lance

12. Galaxy Man - He's out of this world.

13. Gyro Man - I don't want to think about it to much, but I think she'd love it.

14. Centaur Man - Half man-robot, half horse, need I say more?

15. Jewel Man - Woman love jewelry, and he IS jewelry. Can't top that, unless of course you're TOP man.

16. Gemini Man - He can duplicate himself. Every woman will love this, except maybe Laurie Juspeczyk

17. Spark Man - He's got that "spark"

18. Gravity Man - If she's kinky, she won't be able to resist.

19. Drill Man - He'd screw her.

20. Skull Man - No bones about it!

21. Pirate Man - What woman can resist a dashing pirate?

22. Magic Man - He's Magic!

23. Fake Man - Another type of guy every woman loves to love.

At least I know there are a number of guys who I'd defenitely beat out for her heart. Aside from Top Man, theres Cut Man, Clown Man, and all those cold hearted robot masters. So, maybe there is hope.

Oh, Splash Woman, will you ever realize that we were made for one another?

10 Comments

BoG's top 30 greatest games of all time: part trois (20-16)

By BoG March 22, 2009 42 Comments

20. Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow

The GBA saw three Castlevania new games, beginning with Circle of the Moon, the second ever Castlevania to feature "Metroidvania" style gameplay. Second came Harmony of Dissonance, a game I just couldn't enjoy no matter how hard a tried. Third and final was Aria of Sorrow, a game I just couldn't NOT love no matter how hard I tried. For the first time since Symphony of the Night, Konami took the series in yet another new direction with the customizable soul system. The soul system was a ton of fun to use, and rewarded exploration with more and more powerful souls in your arsenal. The system has been a defining characteristic of every Castlevania game since, as some sort of system with abilities being gained from enemies has been present in every game sicne. Of course, that isn't all there is to love about AoS. IT marked the return of brilliant music to the series, as the first two GBA games were lacking in the audio department. AoS has some of the most varied, atmospheric levels of any Castlevania to date. These lavels were masterfully designed, and tons of fun to explore. The story was an interesting one for Castlevania, taking place in the future. It's not lacking in the "twists and turns" department, either. There is so much game in Aria of Sorrow, only someone who isn't a fan of the genre won't fall in love.

19. Katamari Damacy

A few years ago, Gamespot posted a story on Katamari, discussing how it was a surprising hit among gamers. They didn't go into much detail about the actual game, just how gamers were embracing this truly unorthodox title. I looked at the box art with its rainbows, cows, and giant... thing, and my interest was piqued. I went out and bought it on an impulse, one that occurs every so often, where I don't ask questions, just drop some cash. I had absolutely no idea what I was getting into. I popped the game into my PS2, where I was greeted by ducks singing what is without a doubt the greatest theme song in the history of all video games. When I began playing, I fell in love.

Katamari is like nothing before it, and nothing after it (excepting only its sequels). The game puts you in control of the Prince, who must use his Katamari to roll up stuff for the King to make stars in the sky. It has basic dual-stick control, tons of levels, objects, and craziness to keep anyone occupied for days. I absolutely loved my first playthrough, and love going back today to find new objects and roll bigger balls. Katamari Damacy is a super fun fame, and has charm to spare. <3 Katamari.

18. Star Fox 64

Star Fox 64 is one of those games I just can't stay away from. I owned it when I had a NIntendo 64, and played it all the time. Once I sold the Nintendo 64, the desire to shoot Andross in the face remained, and I ended up downloading an emulator just to do so. When I bought my Wii, the first game I purchased on the Virtual Console was Star Fox 64. I still boot the game up every once and I while so I can teach Pigma a lesson or two. Even 12 years later, Star Fox 64 remains fast, fun, and has gameplay that holds up. It says a lot about a game when it holds up so long. Few games are as memorable as Star Fox 64 is in every single detail, from gameplay to the awesome dialgoue and voice acting. You cannot deny the awesomeness of the voice acting. Fox and company really need to return to their glory, and soon. Drop the on foot missions, and give me pure, on rails, Arwing goodness, just like this classic.

17. The Legend of Zelda: Minish Cap

Minish Cap seemed to have the least celebrated release of any modern Zelda game. The handheld titles have never been as celebrated as the console games, but Minish Cap had relatively no fanfare. I remember lots of anticipation for the Oracle games, and similar hype for Phantom Hourglass. Minish Cap however had a quiet launch. I remember that stores around me didn't stock many copies, and it took me over a year to actually find the game. Maybe it was different in other places, but it just

seemed that Minish Cap wasn't a huge deal at launch. This is very unfortunate, as Minish Cap is brilliant. First of all, Minish Cap boasted some of the best puzzles, dungeons, and items in the series. The team went beyond the established Zelda format and added in som awesome and creative new items like the Gust Jar and the Mole Mitts. There was no shortage of creativity in the puzzles and dungeons, either. I reiterate, they are some of the best in the series. Minish Cap perfectly balances the puzzles with a healthy dose of action, and the action in MC is without doubt the best among the 2D Zelda games. Each area in the game is a sight to behold, from the world of the tiny Picori, to deep jungles, and all the way up in the sky. To top it all off, the game has some of the best boss battles and one of the best soundtracks in this legendary series.

16. Super Mario 64

Prior to Mario 64, no game had really excelled in the realm of the fully 3D. Mario 64 came on to the scene, and set the bar that remains in place today. Mario 64 paved the way to three dimensional gameplay, with it's brilliant design which still holds up today. Mario 64's greatest feat, in my eyes, is how well it takes the platforming genre into the third dimension while retaining what made the platformers of the past so awesome; platforming. Many games have tried, but ultimately fail to be as good at pure platforming as Mario 64. In fact, many games try to imitate what Mario 64 and fail to be as good as it is. Mario 64 excels in level design, with a huge variety of awesome levels. My personal favorites are Lethal Lava Land and Rainbow Ride. The game is fun and challenging from start to finish, and provides a good time when you're hunting for stars, or just running around the castle hub and each of the levels. Mario 64 doesn't have a single dull moment, and each star is a new experience. Even playing through a second time, the game filled me with glee. It's just so good.

Honorable Mention: Vagrant Story

Like my last honorable mention, Vagrant Story misses the top 30 because I haven't finished it. The game features some of the best visuals of any PS1 game, an intriguing story, mindbending puzzles, and interesting RPG gameplay. Do yourself a favor and play it.

Well, I apologize first of all if my english isn't the best. First of all, discussing my favorite games gets me all emotional, which inhibits my writing ability. Second, I wrote this whole thing, Chrome crashed, and so I had to write it all over again, so I wasn't as mindful about my adherence to grammatical standards due to my frustration.

Now, I expect a little more hate this time around. I hope I don't offend anyone by stating that Aria of Sorrow is better than Super Metroid. But that's what I think. Feel free to disagree, and stay tuned for part four!

previous entries:

30-26

25-21

42 Comments

BoG's top 30 games of all time: Part 2 (25-21)

By BoG March 21, 2009 33 Comments

25. Mega Man 2

The quintessential Mega Man title only just beats out Mega Man 9 as my favorite from the series. MM2 wins on childhood memories of plotting Flash Man's demise in kindergarten. The level design is top notch, and loves to use the simplicity of the technology to its advantage. Mega Man has tons of great weapons and gadgets to use, and the game is packed with level variety. There are hours of gameplay to be found doing speed runs and just playing around with the uber difficult levels. Mega Man 2 is a true classic that everyone ought to play.

24. Snatcher

Snatcher is a menu driven adventure game. The Sega CD classic shows images on the screen with a number of menu commands. You use the menu to investigate the scene. In addition, there is a simple gallery style gun game where enemies appear on a grid, and you are to shoot them. Pretty simple. It's also one of the most intense games I've ever played, and kept me on the edge of my seat from start to finish. The artwork is fantastic the gameplay sequences are brilliant, and the story is gripping. My heart was pounding the whole way through. It's full of some great puzzles and brain teasers, and involves you in that completely menu driven gameplay. The story is classic Kojima craziness by its closing chapter, but it's certainly a fun ride the whole way through.

23. System Shock 2

I'm sure many people out there have played Bioshock, yet not it's predecessor, System Shock 2. Essentially, Bioshock is the same thing set underwater with some new characters. A lot of people complained how similar they were. The key difference for me? System Shock 2 is just so much better. There is more depth, with a plethora of ways to customize your character. You have an inventory, creating a greater challenge than you had in Bioshock. It's not as pretty, its story isn't as tight, and it has no bees, but it is a heck of a lot more fun. Also worth noting, it's probably the scariest game I've ever played, even to this day. The visuals may be primitive, but it will still give you frights.

22. Super Metroid

This game has become a staple of "greatest games" lists, and for very good reason. Super Metroid made the "metroidvania" genre, and many consider it the best game in the genre today. Hours of gameplay lie underneath the surface of Zebes. Having been played hours of the original Metroid with my dad, seeing the sights of Zebes once again in the sequel stirred up a lot of memories when I first started this game up. There are so many areas to explore, each expertly designed. Many games of this style aren't up to the task of being successful as both platform and action games, but Super Metroid succeeds with great platforming sections, and plenty of action. And, to top it all off, the game finishes with one of the greatest final bosses of all time.

21. Braid

The newest game on my list, but not necessarily the most technologically advanced. Those of you who haven't played Braid ought to be ashamed of yourself. It's brilliant. Braid looks like a platformer, but it's actually a puzzle game. In fact, one thing I love about the game is that it's more than just a game full of puzzles, the whole thing is in itself a big puzzle. The numerous puzzles in each of the games levels are just one layer of the overall puzzle, in addition to deciphering the story, discovering the secrets within the game. I had a great time discussing the story and trying to figure out all the hidden sympbols within the game. Each of the puzzles within the level were brilliant as well. Few games grant you with the same sense of accomplishment that you get after you complete a puzzle in Braid. Every litte detail in Braid is magnificent, and that lands it on my list of all time greats.

Honorable mention: Pikmin 2

Pikmin 2 misses the top 30 because I have yet to finish it. The Pikmin franchise is perhaps the greatest the RTS genre will ever be on consoles. With tons of cool pikmin, great puzzles, and fun levels, you can't miss Pikmin 2.

Well, I'm sure at least someone has to thing I'm totally wrong by now. Stay tuned for more!

30-26

33 Comments

BoG's top 30 games of all time: Prepare to disagree (30-26)

By BoG March 20, 2009 52 Comments

So, inspired by LOLtima, EightBitWarrior, and others, I decided to hop on the top 30 bandwagon. Now, you're probably going to hate my picks, so be forewarned.

30. Lumines

Lumines is my all time favorite puzzle game. I bought a PSP at launch, and with it bough three titles: Metal Gear Acid, Wipeout, and Lumines. Lumines was just something I bought with some excess cash, and I wasn't expecting it to get a ton of play time. I never played any PSP game more than I have Lumines, and I've played even more Lumines Live! on the Xbox 360. It's simple to play, yet you can play for hours on end. This is the only puzzle game to ever be as addictive as Tetris, and even moreso for me. Setting up huge combos and clearing the screen, all to some killer tunes. Man, I loved Lumines.

29. Final Fantasy V

Many people say that Final Fantasy V is the series' weakest link, because the story isn't their favorite. Yeah, admittedly, the story isn't amazing, but it's full of awesome characters, making it an enjoyable tale. Exdeath, though he doesn't laugh as much as Kefka, has a much better sense of humor. Gilgamesh is one of my favorite characters in the entire series. I loved all of the characters in the game. But that's not really why I loved the game, it has more to do with the job system, which remains the pinnacle of all job systems. The depth of character customization and the variety it created in battles is amazing. FFV is one of the most underappreciated games in the series.

28. Final Fantasy Tactics Advance

One of the few games I ever played through more than once, I just adore FFTA. It was the first game of its breed I ever played, and I've been hooked ever since. A great number of jobs, tons of cool quest, and great characters. Funny, I almost didn't buy the game. I played a demo and hated it. I went to the store, they didn't have the new Medal of Honor GBA game, so I just bought FFTA. I didn't sleep for a week because of the game. Addictive as heck, I tell you.

[note: I have not played the original FFT extensively]

27. Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3 FES

After thinking about it for hours, I finally concluded that Persona 3 is better than Persona 4. 3 has a much better battle system despite not controlling the whole party, and overall it had more depth in battles. I loved exploring Tartarus, I loved being a part of S.E.E.S., and I loved all the characters. Though it's a close call, P3 is just better than P4 for me in almost every way. So, what makes the games so great? The battles are tons of fun, the characters are awesome, and the social link mechanic is very original for the genre. <3 Persona

26. Sonic CD

The epitome of all Sonic games. Sonic CD took the Sonic formula, made it faster, and gave the levels something more. In the past, sonic was about going as fast as possible. That's still this case in CD, but now there is a reason to explore, a reason to tackle the platforming challenges, and a reason to seek out and kill enemies. The time travelling was a blast, it just improved the experience in so many ways. It really made it an experience. Couple that with the fact that every level in CD is masterfully designed, the best boss battles in the series (the Metal Sonic one is just awesome), and you've got a fantastic game.

So, I'll make part 2 of my list soon, probably tomorrow. I promise you, this is the most RPG heavy part, so don't label me as some JRPG fanboy.

Feel free to hate on my pics and tell me I'm wrong!

52 Comments

The greatest thing I've read all week

By BoG March 1, 2009 10 Comments

I've just been reading this article from Politico about claims that pres. Obama is inelligible for his office, and how crazy they are. Yes, they are crazy.

Don't bother reading it, though, as I can sum it up with this quote from the article:

"One of the lead anti-Obama lawyers, Orly Taitz, a California dentist with a degree from an online law school..."

A dentist with an online law degree name Orly.

O RLY?

10 Comments

Capcom has no choice: they MUST add these characters!

By BoG February 18, 2009 1 Comments

Hugo Andore: Hugo is my number one choice for two reasons, none of which are how much I enjoyed playing as him. The two reasons are 1. He is a Final Fight character, and SFIV has no FF homage in it; and 2. He was a SFIII character, and SFIV lacks SFIII characters. I love Final Fight and SFIII, and though there are FF and SFIII characters I prefer, he'd be better than nothing at all.

Yun and/or Yang: They are actually already in SFIV, in a cutscene. There would be no problem introducing them in a new edition of SFIV if you just made some story about it, which Capcom knows how to do. There could be some interesting dialogue between the two and their master, Gen. That, and they were some of the most popular characters in SFIII.

Adon: We already have one returning character from the original SF, why not complete the cast?

Guy: Guy was my favorite character in the Alpha series, and as I said before, FF characters are awesome.

Ibuki: My second favorite character in III, Ibuki is a unique character in SF, which is why she deserves to come back. There aren't any other ninjas! She was also really fun to play. I'd say, if SFIII characters come in the next version, she'd be likely due to the appearances she's had in Capcom "chibi" titles.

Oro: HE'S GOT ONE ARM.

Ruby Heart: I don't know. Give the chick some reason to exist, not just as some random face in MVC2.

B.B. Hood: Final Fight characters can make the crossover, why not the adorablest and most violent of Darkstalkers cahracters?

Otherwise, give us a few new characters and anything that isn't R. Mika.

1 Comments

On this day in history...

By BoG February 2, 2009 13 Comments

Today, February 2nd, is Groundhogs Day, and it looks like our friend Phil saw his shadow today, too. Today is fabled by the holiday and the popular movie named for it. In past, February 2nd saw the end of the one of the bloodiest battles in our history, the Battle of Stalingrad, and the United States Supreme Court convened for the first time in 1790.The book "Ulysses" by James Joyce was published on February 2nd, Joyce's birthday. Joyce isn't the only revered author born on the second day of February, either, as controversial philosopher Ayn Rand was also born today. Among others, Data from Star Trek, Farrah Fawcett, Christie Brinkley, and Shakira are all figures who were born on previous February 2nds.
Oh, and your humble moderator, BoG. I was born on February 2nd. It's my birthday! I'm the ripe old age of 19! One year older, and hopefully wiser, too. I'm going to say I'm wiser, because although I'm now allowed to purchase cigarettes in my state, I don't plan to ever do so. Well, whatever. Hooray me!

13 Comments

Persona 4 is so GAY

By BoG January 23, 2009 46 Comments

Literally. Let me show oyu with a list of the characters from the least to the most homosexual:

The Main Character: That's me, I guess. I once told a guy he was good looking, and my favorite color is purple. The only problem is I don't like dudes. I did max out the social link with Naoto, though...
Ryotaro: He's either still single because he is bitter about his wife's death, or maybe...
Yukiko:The least gay of the gay characters. Her inner feelings reveal that she probably once might have had a crush on Chie, but that's gone, or something.
Yosuke: He always acts like a total homophobe around Kanji, and he always talks about girls like he is trying to prove something.
Daisuke: He hates girls and he really likes the main character. That's about all I can say.
Chie: Her soulmate might be another girl, and she is overprotective of Yukiko
Kanji: "I vastly prefer men." - Kanji's shadow. He may say he isn't like that, but he gets so defensive about it. Loves to sew.
Naoto: I can just tell. No doubt about her preferences.

By the way, there's totally nothing wrong with that. It's just a theme that really stood out in the game. Considering Persona 3 only had that one girl who had a creepy crush on Mitsuru and that one scene where Yukiko wanted to take a bath with Mitsuru, it's a shock to see that everyone is swining for the other team in this game. As long as they save the world, it's cool with me, though.

46 Comments

Why we ban

By BoG January 8, 2009 133 Comments

Just today, I finished updating the information on our list of bans and warnings, while Hamz got everything ready to be placed in some nice, organized tables. We're taking the organization of the banning system up a notch! Better watch your back

We don't like to keep you guys in the dark, so here's a peak at what we're doing, and what you'll never see, ever again.

Why we ban you. Names censored for no real reason.

133 Comments

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