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2014 MISAOS - THE VOTENING
Posts
Sooz
They told me I was mad when I said I was going to create a spidertable. Who’s laughing now!!!
5354
Sooz
View playlists
Closeauthor=Hasvers
Every game that gets finished is an insult to the spirit of true RPG Making.
Nightmargin
765
author=Pizza
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
k, what needs fixing?
author=NightmarginI need at least 3 shots.author=Pizzak, what needs fixing?
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
author=Nightmarginauthor=Pizzak, what needs fixing?
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
It's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.
SPOILERS:
Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
Darkflamewolf
2178
@Kentona: I never expected Megaman Revenge of the Fallen to make the cut to be nominated into the Misaos for 2014. It was far too late in the year when it was released and I was not going to nominate my own damn game. That'd be silly. So its no surprise it didn't show up here. Coupled with the fact it was released in 2014, its exempt from 2015 Misaos. So alas, the game will fade into obscurity. XD :P
Holy crap!! Shippu is on the list too! Man, that alone is enough to make me happy for weeks ;-; My deepest gratitude to whoever it was that nominated us!
And good luck to everyone else too! I know you all worked hard and this is probably one of the best honors one could receive. So please be proud!
And good luck to everyone else too! I know you all worked hard and this is probably one of the best honors one could receive. So please be proud!
LockeZ
I'd really like to get rid of LockeZ. His play style is way too unpredictable. He's always like this too. If he ran a country, he'd just kill and imprison people at random until crime stopped.
5958
Pfffft
Flower Bubble Game!!! didn't get nominated for best atomosphere or best sound? This thing is rigged.
Flower Bubble Game!!! didn't get nominated for best atomosphere or best sound? This thing is rigged.
author=PizzaIt's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.
Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
Can you kindly mark those as spoilers for "Oneshot"?
Cause I haven't played it yet and that puzzle solution was just spoiled for me :/
Thanks!
author=iddalaiauthor=PizzaCan you kindly mark those as spoilers for "Oneshot"?It's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.
Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
Cause I haven't played it yet and that puzzle solution was just spoiled for me :/
Thanks!
Done and done.
Look on the bright side: at least you don't have to be viciously confused and aimless during that section like I was.
TheJudge
1297
author=LockeZ
Pfffft
Flower Bubble Game!!! didn't get nominated for best atomosphere or best sound? This thing is rigged.
qft
Sooz
They told me I was mad when I said I was going to create a spidertable. Who’s laughing now!!!
5354
Seriouspost FBG!!! had some kickass sound unless you're allergic to Europop shit.
Nightmargin
765
author=Pizzaauthor=NightmarginIt's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.author=Pizzak, what needs fixing?
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
SPOILERS:
Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
just personal preference then? nothing's broken? good.
author=NightmarginWell, aside from it not running on Windows 8, Windows 8.1, or Windows 10, but that's 2k3's fault.author=Pizzajust personal preference then? nothing's broken? good.author=NightmarginIt's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.author=Pizzak, what needs fixing?
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
SPOILERS:Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
That's why most software vendors release improved versions of their products that are compatible with newer operating systems. I hope Enterbrain one day decides to try that.
TheJudge
1297
author=Saileriusauthor=NightmarginWell, aside from it not running on Windows 8, Windows 8.1, or Windows 10, but that's 2k3's fault.author=Pizzajust personal preference then? nothing's broken? good.author=NightmarginIt's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.author=Pizzak, what needs fixing?
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
SPOILERS:
Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
What do you mean it doesn't work on Windows 8.1? I've had no issues with RPG Maker 2k3.
Nightmargin
765
author=Saileriusauthor=NightmarginWell, aside from it not running on Windows 8, Windows 8.1, or Windows 10, but that's 2k3's fault.author=Pizzajust personal preference then? nothing's broken? good.author=NightmarginIt's not that anything needs fixing. I'm confident that this is more of a matter of personal taste and experience, since everybody sings praises about the game, and I do believe that it deserves the good reception.author=Pizzak, what needs fixing?
The only one of these games that I've played is Oneshot... And I thought it was total trash.
I am the worst sort of person, it seems.
SPOILERS:Personally I just didn't enjoy the central gimmick of the game. While it's incredibly impressive that you guys were able to pull off so many things with 2k3, I thought that the idea of only being able to boot up the game once was a hindrance, especially in an Adventure game, a genre that benefits from being able to take time off and stew on stuff, think about puzzles, etc. To me being forced to sit there and play what most definitely isn't a short game in one sitting was sort of like putting the need to innovate above the player experience.
In addition to that, I thought the game suffered from the same pitfalls most other adventure titles do, namely being confusing and non-direct with player objectives. Putting the solution to a puzzle in the My Documents folder of a player's computer sounds really cool in concept, but the game offered no real hint that it operated outside the boundaries of the "game world", or that I should search around my own computer for answers. I wasted a lot of time looking around the world for the code, only to discover it by accident when browsing through stuff on my PC.
Besides the inherent problem with putting the code there, it brought up a question in my mind: What else did the game hide in my computer? It's not a good feeling to think that a game is screwing with your personal stuff, and it's not like 2k3 games have an uninstall option that would get rid of everything. Again, I think this is an example of putting the need to be innovative and new above the experience of the player.
I didn't make it past the first "blue" section of the game. So call me out on not giving it enough time if you want, maybe I'm just stupid for not being able to get past it, idk. I'm generally not very good at Adventure titles anyways.
Anyways, I hope I was clear about it. I didn't like it, and that's that. Perhaps "total trash" was a bad choice of words, so I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that, as it wasn't my intention.
tl;dr I'm a stupid asshat GO ME
It runs on Windows 8 and 8.1 just fine for us. Please send us a screenshot of your problem so we can investigate.
