Inuzagi

@Mitch0712 I've personally had AVG interfere with a few of my games from time to time. It works well, but MSE is good as well. That aside, either one would be a fine choice in all honesty.

No. Already have a Wii and don't see anything as of right now on either the move or kinetic that will pull me into buying either of this.

Never played KOTOR. Although for $2.25, that's quite the steal.

" Enter dankempster, Defender of the Strategy Guides! :P  Up until last year, I still bought official strategy guides, for the simple reason that I used to collect them. A little more expensive than stamps, I know, but the principle was the same. The only reason I've stopped is because I no longer have enough disposable income to keep adding to that collection. If I were earning more, I'd definitely still be picking them up.  OSGs have quite a few advantages over web-based guides, in my opinion. Reason number one is that they're just that - official. This means they're often written with support and guidance from the developers themselves, adding an extra air of credibility to their content. Reason number two is the quality of the writing - professionally written OSGs are usually much easier to understand and a lot of the time are spoiler-free. They're also easier to follow than user-submitted guides on sites like GameFAQs, which can often be poorly written, difficult to understand, or even full of spoilers. I think part of this is down to their incorporation of helpful extras like screenshots, which brings me to reason number three - the presentation. OSGs are colourful and filled with official artwork and screenshots, and as a result are a lot easier on the eye than online guides, a lot of which are black and white blocks of text. A fourth reason is convenience - An OSG can be placed on or under the coffee table for easy access and reference while playing. Online guides, on the other hand, have to be read from the screen. If a player's PC is in another room, this can mean a lot of moving back and forth - not exactly convenient or enjoyable. Even if they're printed off, they're basically unsightly wads of paper, much more difficult to keep in order than a tidy book. Reason number five is extras - some guides these days come with snazzy bonuses, like Piggyback's Pro Evolution Soccer guides, which come with accompanying training DVDs to use as a visual aide. The sixth and final reason that I can think of off the top of my head is simply love of a game - if you're crazy about a particular title, getting an OSG to accompany it feels like you're completing a package.  With all that in mind, I honestly don't think official strategy guides are obsolete just yet. They're usually well-written, well-researched and well-made tomes, and as far as I'm concerned they'll always be highly collectible. "

" @Akeldama said:

" Nothing. The entire free thinking populace? "

That's a much smaller population than I think you think it is. "

" @FluxWaveZ said:

" Looking at both pictures presumably relating to the character Vincent again, I can't help but notice the guy in the scan doesn't have P3P's mole. "

According to people in the GAF thread with the magazine, there's a picture of the character in a diner, where he has everything but the mole (including the same eye color).  It's got to be Vincent. 
 
Oh by the way, guys, it's coming out this year in Japan. "

" @Jazz: Nuuu! Yeah. All I have is a 360 atm. It would be cool if the online portion was cross-platform. "