After listening to noah caldwell's opinion on dark souls 2, it is now my favourite souls game
After listening to noah caldwell's opinion on dark souls 2, it is now my favourite souls game
Connor Nguyen
Adrian Miller
This sums up Yea Forums
>After listening to a YouTuber, I now love the game.
It's shit.
Matthew Roberts
This is why I only get my opinions from twitter
Grayson Brown
>Noah Caldwell
I don't trust anyone who unironically thinks that Bioshock Infinite is the best Bioshock and neither should you.
Andrew White
>noah caldwell
The trouble with that guy is he's the best videogame essayist from a "literary" point of view - his videos are well-structured, his arguments and use of examples always sharp, insightful and unrepetitive - but he just has too many shit opinions. Basically whenever he feels confident enough to just state something without arguing for it, like that a certain gameplay feature is just fun, or a certain character or quest is just poorly written, he's usually wrong.
David Lewis
For me, it's the American Krogan series.
Aiden Cooper
I, too, have never actually played a souls game but am filled with estrogen like a woman and must use them as a tool for socialization because they're popular and I want to be popular.
Justin Scott
The thinking mans Souls game. The most technical and tactical.
Hunter James
Sometimes listening to people can allow you to realize things you might've pushed aside before hand. But you have to be a pretty big faggot to go from "I don't like this" to "THIS IS MY FAVORITE THING!" immediately after the fact.
Wyatt Mitchell
This is why DaS2 is so disappointing. Only the DLCs and a few areas really show the good points of DaS2s movement/stamina systems. And because they shit the best with so much of the main game they ended up just going the fast sloppy route for DaS3 because BB was more successful/acclaimed then DaS2. So instead we have games where stamina rarely matters unless you're bad. Where as in DaS2 we started down the proper path of a decent pacing where stamina had to be managed like anything else and the decision to attack/position/health was alot more rewarding.