If your not interested in XCX then there is something wrong with you son. So this drought is on you.
I had no interest in Mario Maker but not blaming Nintendo for a September drought.
- Kokirii likes this
Posted by Raiden on 15 September 2015 - 11:55 AM
http://nintendoevery...-will-continue/
Nintendo Directs will keep airing in the future, Nintendo has confirmed.
“Nintendo Directs will continue,” the company said in a statement to IGN. “But we have no details to provide now on who will be featured or the topics that will be covered.”
It’s been several months since we last saw a Nintendo Direct. A “Micro” presentation was held in June, and prior to that, Mr. Morimoto hosted a Japan-only broadcast in late May.
Posted by Raiden on 12 September 2015 - 03:53 PM
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Posted by Raiden on 06 September 2015 - 02:00 PM
Do you remember anything you played a decade ago in 2005?
I remember not being able to afford much that year so I only played 3 new games that i can recall. I am sure I played more older games but what I do remember.
Resident Evil 4 on Gamecube. Mario Kart DS,mainly online with friends. I also played A LOT of Animal Crossing DS with my then friend who was about as big a AC player as Gruff. We just went to each others towns and hung out as not much more we could do but still did. Mario Kart was fun online but man snaking was annoying. I also recall how amazed I was seeing a 3D Mario kart game in my hands after years of dreaming about it.
So do you remember anything you played back then and what were your thoughts.
Posted by Raiden on 30 August 2015 - 09:00 PM
Wes Craven, the visionary filmmaker who defined the horror genre with the long-enduring "Nightmare on Elm Street" franchise and later deconstructed and redefined it with "Scream," has died. He was 76.
His family confirmed his death to the Hollywood Reporter. And Craven's verified Twitter and Instagram accounts carried a photo of him, with the caption reading, "Wes Craven 1939-2015."
Craven had been battling brain cancer, the magazine said.
His career spanned decades, beginning with the 1972 revenge flick, "The Last House on the Left." While a commercial success, it pales in comparison to what came 12 years later.
With 1984's "Nightmare on Elm Street," he created an enduring icon of terror with the knife-fingered Freddy Krueger. It spawned several sequels, none of which he directed until he deconstructed the genre with "Wes Craven's New Nightmare," in 1995. The latter poked fun at the earlier movies, ingeniously looping back on itself using some of the original cast members.
And then came a 'Scream'Likewise, he bent the horror genre again with "Scream," a monster hit that produced several sequels, gave birth to the "Scary Movie" parodies and lives on in the form of its signature ghost face mask featuring the slasher's open mouth.
"Today the world lost a great man, my friend and mentor," tweeted actress Courteney Cox, who starred in "Scream."
"My heart goes out to his family."
Her co-star, Rose McGowan, described him as "the kindest man, the gentlest man, and one of the smartest men" she's ever known.
"Please say there's a plot twist," she tweeted after his death was announced.
Former professorIn a way, his education prepared him for a career as a writer with an unbridled imagination.
Craven was born in Cleveland in 1939 and attended Wheaton College in Illinois, where he graduated with a degree in English and psychology. He later earned a master's in philosophy and writing from Johns Hopkins University in Maryland and briefly taught English.
After a career as a professor, Craven admitted to working on "many hard core X-rated films" as he tried to break into filmmaking.
In the 1970s, he shocked audiences with the realistic "drive-in" horror film, "Last House on the Left," which was censored in many countries at the time, including the United Kingdom, and his cult classic, "The Hills Have Eyes."
Other notable films he directed include the horror-comedy, "Vampire in Brooklyn," and other suspense films such as "Red Eye" and "The People Under the Stairs."
But his career was more than horror films.
In 1999, he directed "Music of the Heart," which featured Meryl Streep and Angela Basset. The movie was nominated for an Oscar.
He was an Icon for horror.
Posted by Raiden on 29 August 2015 - 10:24 PM
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Posted by Raiden on 20 August 2015 - 01:32 PM
A listing on Toys “R” Us reveals that Giana Sisters: Twisted Dreams Director’s Cut is heading to retail in North America next month. The retailer indicates that the game will be available on September 8 for $39.99.
In this new version of Giana Sisters: Twisted Dreams, Black Forest Games included extra content, including new levels which were part of the Giana Sisters: Rise of the Owlverlord expansion.