tekito

Okay, I would really like to purchase this game, but there's been a lot of posts of people having trouble with older cpu's. So, in a truly selfless attempt to spare everybody from me whining about my crappy laptop failing to run GC2, I figured I would ask first what my odds are. I've got a hp pavilion ze4400 that's over 2 years with the basic stats: mobile AMD athlon XP 2400+, 1.79 GHz 448 MB RAM... all close to recommended so feel pr

So as everyone knows, GC2 is doing very well, but I'm something of a statistics freak, so I wanted to see all the intimate details. I thought it wouldn't be much trouble at all to find a weekly video game sales chart or something of all the popular video games, but it's proving much more elusive than I had imagined. My mediocre search skills are probably to blame, of course. Anyone know where to find some concrete data beyond "game X flew off the sh

I suppose that makes some sense. I can think of examples for both positions (on my side , Grand Theft Auto 3, even though the first two were far removed in gameplay and popularity. I credit them for saying, "sure this may be the first GTA that you've ever heard of, but we aren't going to pretend our previous games didn't exist.") I admit it's probably a minor point, just wondering if Wardell or anyone had offered any reason.

sigh...

Okay, of course, I realize that the 03 GC was the first one on a Windows platform. But as one who was addicted to playing the OS/2 originals back in the day, I feel like relabelling GC3 to GC is erasing the game's heritage and letting people forget where it all began. The originals were fantastic games and deserve to have their own titles. Many series switch platforms, but still keep increasing the numbers.

There is a big, BIG difference between playing a game of basketball with a klutz who is a foot taller than you, or an opponent of your own size and skill level. Playing against an opponent who plays by the same rules is immeasurably more immersive because it tells so much more of your own abilities and decisions. If he outsmarts you, then you chastize yourself for not seeing it coming, and you learn to try it yourself the next time. If you