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- Sep 9, 2016
Somewhat related, I was disappointed to recently learn that Rhythm Heaven's art is incredibly directive of Pop'n's. Like close to flat out stolen how near a match it is.
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Yes, that's why it's funny that Xplay called Beatmania a ripoff of Guitar Hero. A little bit of cursory research could have clued them in that Guitar Hero was a ripoff of Konami's own Guitar Freaks, originally released in 1999 and ongoing as a biyearly franchise. Shieet, according to Remywiki, the 13th version of Guitar Freaks was released the same month as the first Guitar Hero. Xplay sure hates them nips, lol.Regardless which came first, and this is a point I'm trying to tell @Pissmaster here, they're still not Guitar Hero ripoffs at the end of the day as they came out a decade prior, even if they are rhythm games.
I always figured both series just use that general cutesy Japanese chibi artstyle that's everywhere. If anything, Rhythm Heaven's closer to Taiko no TatsujinSomewhat related, I was disappointed to recently learn that Rhythm Heaven's art is incredibly directive of Pop'n's. Like close to flat out stolen how near a match it is.
Thats even closer. So much for RHfags and their oh so original game series.Yes, that's why it's funny that Xplay called Beatmania a ripoff of Guitar Hero. A little bit of cursory research could have clued them in that Guitar Hero was a ripoff of Konami's own Guitar Freaks, originally released in 1999 and ongoing as a biyearly franchise. Shieet, according to Remywiki, the 13th version of Guitar Freaks was released the same month as the first Guitar Hero. Xplay sure hates them nips, lol.
I always figured both series just use that general cutesy Japanese chibi artstyle that's everywhere. If anything, Rhythm Heaven's closer to Taiko no Tatsujin
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Lol, I never actually looked at Theatrhytm. That looks so souless and shitty, like FF funkos.Rhythm Heaven is literally just Warioware but as a rhythm game
Wait, shit, this is the Square Enix thread.
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I didn't realize just how many rhythm games have flat chibi characters with featureless dot eyes, it's like a format
It's animated like all the characters are marionettes, and the gameplay's... okay. Lots of songs, but no memorable charts. It's best enjoyed pirated, so you can pirate the enormous amount of DLC. Still not great, though, and the game's totally worthless to anyone who isn't already invested in Final Fantasy. I never got the impression there are very many people who like both JRPGs and rhythm games, so I'm kind of surprised it stuck around and got a few sequels.Lol, I never actually looked at Theatrhytm. That looks so souless and shitty, like FF funkos.
Actually the first two Theatrhythm games are really good; but with the one caveat being that you need to like Final Fantasy/Square music.Lol, I never actually looked at Theatrhytm. That looks so souless and shitty, like FF funkos.
persona is technically a jrpg too and everyone is going apeshit over it.Iirc that time period being talked about, that Yoshi-P is saying when he first heard the term, that was when JRPGs were in a notable slump after the PS2. FF13 was a thing that was obviously hated in the west, Skyrim took the western world by storm. I don't fully remember the full extent of discourse back then, but I do remember people finding JRPGs to effectively be old hat and that stuff like Skyrim or Fallout were to be the next big movers and shakers of the RPG genre going forward.
So it was at probably the arguably lowest point in JRPG history that the term was first heard in Japan itself, so I can kind of see his perspective as back then being a "J"RPG was an indictment that it was going be some cringey shitty garbage linear turn based rpg you've seen 700 times, doesn't allow for "meaningful choice", and is too old.
Which that is kind of true today too if you see some discourse around things like newer Xenoblade games for being quirky weeb trash or KH3 being too confusing, but obviously with the somewhat recent mainstream acceptance of anime complaining that something is "anime" isn't really quite the insult that it used to be back then. That and the mainstream WRPGs have to my knowledge entered their own slump too given the state of Bioware and Besthesda in the last five or years.
Wanted to bump this thread with this little tidbit
I think this proves my theory that time is a cycle that constantly repeats back around to itself. In this case the video game crash of 1983 with those cartridges of et for the atari 2600 buried in the Mojave desert.
Cause it is shitty. chibi bullshitLol, I never actually looked at Theatrhytm. That looks so souless and shitty, like FF funkos.
Oh, Square Enix will survive. But only because Yoshi-P will keep FF15 going (and fun) while the rest of the companies burns down all around him. I'm actually hoping everything dies around him until it just him and the FF IP left.What makes it funny is that between this, selling their Eidos/Crystal IPs to Embracer just for said Embracer to make them even worse, the endless NFTs they keep selling and yearly bad releases, they're never gonna survive this year or even the next.
Except people actually wanted the ET carts enough to dig them up.Wanted to bump this thread with this little tidbit
I think this proves my theory that time is a cycle that constantly repeats back around to itself. In this case the video game crash of 1983 with those cartridges of et for the atari 2600 buried in the Mojave desert.
They're actually in a very good place, financially. They've pared down to just Japan, mobile and western publishing of other developers' games.Wanted to bump this thread with this little tidbit
I think this proves my theory that time is a cycle that constantly repeats back around to itself. In this case the video game crash of 1983 with those cartridges of et for the atari 2600 buried in the Mojave desert.
If they came with fricking sleeves like steelbook blurays do then I wouldn't have any issue with them. Most of the time though they pick ugly art for them. Reverse cover games usually have better art, and don't make you paranoid about scratching them or damaging them (which a sleeve would solve)Also, this guy is totally wrong about steelbooks for games. They're shit and fuck up collector's shelves by looking different than regular games. Most console-specific collectors would prefer the real version.
They also rust too, without even getting wet. Show me the good Halo 2 (or was it 3?) steelbook and I'll show you the one that's still sealed.If they came with fricking sleeves like steelbook blurays do then I wouldn't have any issue with them. Most of the time though they pick ugly art for them. Reverse cover games usually have better art, and don't make you paranoid about scratching them or damaging them (which a sleeve would solve)
If Squeenix luckily survives (albeit only with their FF and Dragon Quest shit IPs left), then they'll go the same way as Konami and sell Vegas-esque gambling slots.Oh, Square Enix will survive. But only because Yoshi-P will keep FF15 going (and fun) while the rest of the companies burns down all around him. I'm actually hoping everything dies around him until it just him and the FF IP left.
At least E.T. was more remembered for being unfinished and rushed to the public for a Christmas season just to capitalize the actual movie itself. Forspoken won't be as remembered in about 30 or so years because it's fucking boring.