Broseph Brostar posted:

I believe we're due for 1024 bits

Sleeveless posted:

It never really got over the handicap of being a 3d-oriented system with only one analog joystick.

precision posted:

s-senpai...!

THE PWNER posted:

please I want a newly released game to consume my life, where is it

im too jaded all i do is scroll through pages of new releases on steam and say "meh"

Talkc posted:

So maybe Reggie will be the next pres?

Quest For Glory II posted:

It's thanks to the nerd store though that I have obscure rear end games like Legaia 2. So at least there's that. BUT NO SHADOW HEARTS

Accordion Man posted:

Killer 7 and Viewtiful Joe too.

Zombies' Downfall posted:

Do you have to buy the game? What else did people expect?

Sakurazuka posted:

The only way to truly beat RE0 is to never play it.

The Colonel posted:

The only two old-school Resident Evils I've played are 1 and 2, and I only really liked 2 at all. I should play through Resident Evil 2 and REmake one of these days.

Quest For Glory II posted:

The malicious prank of "swatting" -- calling in false emergencies that send swarms of heavily armed cops to a school or home -- is often perpetrated by X-Box gamers who occasionally hijack peoples' Twitter or Facebook accounts and refuse to release them unless the victims make a swatting call, according to an affidavit filed in federal court.

The affidavit cites the case of Matthew Tollis, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, who is accused of taking part in seven swatting calls. Tollis was allegedly part of a group that threatened to bomb the University of Connecticut, attack the home of an individual in Connecticut, create false threats to school across the country, and in one ghoulish call told police that a man with an assault rifle was headed to the new Sandy Hook Elementary School, the scene of a notorious massacre of staff and first graders.

Tollis claimed to federal investigators that he began taking part in the swatting calls after he was targeted online by hackers who "doxed" him, a tactic of posting online all of his personal information, including Social Security numbers and passwords, and "pizza bombing" him, sending large numbers of pizzas to his house which he then had to pay for, according to the federal document.

“Tollis explained that he began to look for ways to protect himself and his family from online abuse,” FBI investigators wrote in the federal affidavit obtained by ABC News. He told the FBI he joined a group of gamers who called themselves “TeAM Crucifix or Die” (TCOD) because “it would discourage others from bullying him.”

The group's membership allegedly includes gamers who live in the United Kingdom and use names like Verified, Jordy and Declaws, the affidavit states. Tollis used the name Hxrbor, according to the document.

Tollis, 21, was arrested Sept. 3, for his alleged role in the April 3 swatting call that claimed there was a bomb at the University of Connecticut. He is charged with three counts connected to the UConn incident as well as three counts of federal conspiracy and aiding and abetting.

Tollis' attorney Jeremy Weingast had no comment on Friday before Tollis was due in federal court.

When he was interviewed by investigators, Tollis said he was involved in a total of seven swatting calls, including calls to a high school in Texas, two in New Jersey and one in Florida, the document states. There were also threats made against Boston University and the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center. Tollis denied making the calls himself, "but admitted that he had laughed in the background of the calls,” the affidavit states.

He also told investigator he knew about a host of others that the group allegedly perpetrated, including the call regarding Sandy Hook Elementary School, the document states.

“I was scared of being their next target so I did not inform the Authorities of their Actions,” Tollis wrote in the statement, according to the affidavit. “I stood by and watched as resources were wasted for hoax calls. I did so out of fear and regret associating myself with these people."

The federal affidavit, filed Sept. 9 in U.S. District Court in New Haven, Conn., said "the group primarily consists of Microsoft X-Box players or gamers." It described how a victim of doxing may have their personal identity details publicized or have their Twitter account taken over with the hackers "extorting individuals seeking to regain control of their Twitter accounting by requiring the individual to, among other things, send nude photos of themselves or calling the police to report an incident that would require specialized units like SWAT or the bomb squad to respond (swatting,)" the affidavit states.

VideoGames posted:

sir, we dont sell pizzas. this is a mcdonalds drive thru

Accordion Man posted:

Yeah, REMake is almost its own game, its quite different to the original RE1.

The Colonel posted:

Shameful. You are not truly dedicated.

Real hurthling! posted:

did you wait until she was recovered? you have to wait the whole time limit for saving her if you get her early

Real hurthling! posted:

yukiko generally waits for you by the shoe lockers at the front entrance of the school more often than in town in my experience.

Quest For Glory II posted:

The PS2 version though has Chie sounding like a 40 year old midwestern mom

Great Joe posted:

List of things you can do on a planet:

• shoot gun
  
• look at animal
  
• look at box

No Man's Sky really is an impressive display of what developers really can do with the power of the Playstation 4.

Bicyclops posted:

*nods* It is hard to find people who will get to the higher levels of Pac Man.

Great Joe posted:

Record it next time, don't leave us hanging.

Sleeveless posted: