![]() ![]() Posted on Jun 13th 2013 at 11:46:50 PM by ( noiseredux) Cue Ys: The Oath in Felghana.Ĭontinue reading Ys: The Oath in Felghana Ever since completing Ys Books I & II, I have wanted to dive into the rest of the series but have been confused about where to start next. What I found was a unique "old-school" RPG adventure that I highly enjoyed despite being somewhat primitive and its sometimes awkward combat system. There are many different versions of the original Ys, sporting many ports and remakes across almost every console, but I played the TurboCD version, which is often considered the definitive release of the game. My first exposure to the series was the original Ys Books I & II. Despite all of this, I had never played a Ys game until very recently. Most games in the series are critically well-received, and the series as a whole has a large cult following. Ys has been around since the 8-bit era, and new iterations are still being made today. The Ys name, while notorious for its confusing pronunciation, carries a lot of weight in the JRPG world. Thanks for the listen!Ĭontinue reading Episode 31 - RF Generation Playcast Please be sure to rate and write a review of the show on iTunes to help us increase our listenership. We will respond to your comments and are always happy to discuss these games more. What was our overall impression of this game, which some PS2 enthusiats dubbed a hidden gem? You'll have to listen to this episode of the Playcast to find out!Īs always, we are happy to hear your thoughts on this games on our discussion page (linked below). In this episode, we discuss some of our favorite Halloween memories, our thoughts on the Nintendo Switch, the new Godzilla flick, recent pickups, Kishi Bashi, and oh yeah.our game of the month! We dig deep into Shadow of Destiny by discussing its intricate plot and game specific time travel mechanics. Join RF Generation Playcast hosts, Rich (singlebanana), Shawn (GrayGhost81), Floyd (Fleach), and returning special guest Pam, as they discuss the October playthrough, Shadow of Destiny. For long time fans of the Metal Gear Solid series, Portable Ops and Peace Walker feels like the definitive dividing line between the older PS1 and PS2 era games, and the HD PS3/PS4 and Xbox 360/Xbox One games.Ĭontinue reading Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker During the late PS3/XBox 360 generation, Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes would be released followed by its second part, The Phantom Pain. Meanwhile, the team that developed Portable Ops was developing the PSP's flagship Metal Gear Solid game, Peace Walker. The next Metal Gear game would be Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops for the PSP in 2006, followed by Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots on the PlayStation 3. Sony had released a portable console in Japan in 2004, which released in the rest of the world in 2005, the PlayStation Portable. Both Metal Gear Solid 2 and 3 were some of the most successful games for the PS2. ![]() Konami would follow the first Metal Gear Solid's success with a mission based spin-off Metal Gear Solid: VR Missions before the main series would continue on PlayStation 2. Its unique stealth centered action design gave the gameplay a one of a kind feel that would barely be replicated despite the game and series' runaway success. Rising from the obscurity of its roots on the mostly Japanese centered MSX computer platform, the reboot of the series with 1998's Metal Gear Solid for the PlayStation cemented the series as one of Konami's flagships. The Metal Gear series is one of the most legendary in the entire realm of gaming. ![]()
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