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Ascendence ship is looking for crew
Hm, I'd help with graphics if I weren't way too busy with my own neverending projects. I checked out your game page a few times and it looks pretty promising though!
Orig's Movie Recommendation Topic
Campy cult TV shows that would make good RPGs...
EARTH 2! Does anyone else remember this (or is anyone actually old enough to remember it)? I believe it was on sci-fi or some equivalent channel, back in the day. As a kid the creatures in this show creeped me out big time.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108758/
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108758/
Mother2k3
All the systems look spot on, and the battle interface looks great. However, based on the screenshots the mapping looks extremely underwhelming.
Which version?
XP is hands down the best balance for me. I do all custom graphics, and XP supports whatever chipset and charset sizes i want, at a fairly decent resolution. As someone who does their own graphics, I could not EVER use VX. I used RM2003 for a long time, but the small tilesize and limited chipset size gets frustrating when you wanna do large and higher resolution stuff.
What Videogames Are You Playing Right Now?
Prototype - I only rented it after a friend nagged me to death about it. It's alright, not the greatest game. I have more fun flying around the city like spiderman than doing the actual missions though. And looking for locations I've actually been to in NYC in real life.
The Elders Scrolls: Oblivion - I usually have periods of extreme interest in this game, followed by wanting to have nothing to do with it. I haven't touched it in about 3 months, and I just downloaded a bunch of new mods, so I'm gonna start back up with it.
Fallout 3 - I beat the main game and I only have 1 expansion...I'm waiting for Mothership Zeta to come out and then I'll probably download the rest of the expansions and start playing again.
Earthbound - I've beaten this game probably a dozen times, but every now and again I like to go back and replay it :)
Mother 3 - I finally got around to playing the English translated version of this. In a lot of ways it really maintains the feel of Earthbound, but at the same time there's a lot I really dislike about it. I think I'm about 3/4 of the way through.
The Elders Scrolls: Oblivion - I usually have periods of extreme interest in this game, followed by wanting to have nothing to do with it. I haven't touched it in about 3 months, and I just downloaded a bunch of new mods, so I'm gonna start back up with it.
Fallout 3 - I beat the main game and I only have 1 expansion...I'm waiting for Mothership Zeta to come out and then I'll probably download the rest of the expansions and start playing again.
Earthbound - I've beaten this game probably a dozen times, but every now and again I like to go back and replay it :)
Mother 3 - I finally got around to playing the English translated version of this. In a lot of ways it really maintains the feel of Earthbound, but at the same time there's a lot I really dislike about it. I think I'm about 3/4 of the way through.
Orig's Movie Recommendation Topic
Let The Right One In
Let the Right One In (Swedish: Låt den rätte komma in), also known as Let Me In, is a 2004 vampire fiction novel by Swedish writer John Ajvide Lindqvist. The story centers on the relationship between a 12-year-old boy, Oskar, and a 200-year-old vampire child, Eli, of indeterminate gender. It takes place in Blackeberg, a working class suburb of Stockholm, in the early 1980s. The book focuses on the darker side of humanity, dealing with issues such as bullying, drugs, theft, pedophilia, prostitution and murder as well as the obvious supernatural themes.
In the film, Oskar is a 12-year-old-boy who is being bullied at school. He befriends a mysterious child, Eli, who moves in next door with an older man, HÃ¥kan. Eli is revealed to be a vampire, but the two children develop a close relationship and Eli helps Oskar fight back against his tormentors.
Awesome movie all around. Top notch setting and cinematography. It involves a classic vampire, but in a modern and 'realistic' type setting. Like a hypothetical "what if vampires were real, and one lived next door to you".
If you liked this, try 30 Days of Night.
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Let the Right One In (Swedish: Låt den rätte komma in), also known as Let Me In, is a 2004 vampire fiction novel by Swedish writer John Ajvide Lindqvist. The story centers on the relationship between a 12-year-old boy, Oskar, and a 200-year-old vampire child, Eli, of indeterminate gender. It takes place in Blackeberg, a working class suburb of Stockholm, in the early 1980s. The book focuses on the darker side of humanity, dealing with issues such as bullying, drugs, theft, pedophilia, prostitution and murder as well as the obvious supernatural themes.
In the film, Oskar is a 12-year-old-boy who is being bullied at school. He befriends a mysterious child, Eli, who moves in next door with an older man, HÃ¥kan. Eli is revealed to be a vampire, but the two children develop a close relationship and Eli helps Oskar fight back against his tormentors.
Awesome movie all around. Top notch setting and cinematography. It involves a classic vampire, but in a modern and 'realistic' type setting. Like a hypothetical "what if vampires were real, and one lived next door to you".
If you liked this, try 30 Days of Night.
Where are you from? A Possible RMN Meet
I'm 21, in Phoenix Arizona, and would not likely be motivated to drive very far. If someone passed through here I'd happily meet up however.
The Importance of Planning
I have an overall plan of what I want to do, but most of the details work themselves out along the way once I realize time/skill limitations.
Popularity And The State Of This Community
post=87457
I think people underestimate how much of an impact their showing interest (comments, reviews, PM's, subscriptions, etc.) in a game affects the developer. Personally, I always feel a sense of accomplishment every time someone talks about my game. The ability to alter the actions, thoughts, and decisions of another just by one's hard work and creativity is one of the greatest feelings a game maker can have.
Couldn't have said it better. Knowing that people are not only playing something you've created, but that they were moved enough by it to take time out of their day to write a review or comment on it, that is the most gratifying thing.













