Comments on: Back to School #1: “Game Pleasures” http://gamerlimit.com/2009/12/back-to-school-1-game-pleasures/ Gamer Limit Sun, 12 Feb 2012 16:38:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: cynicalmonkey http://gamerlimit.com/2009/12/back-to-school-1-game-pleasures/#comment-28170 cynicalmonkey Tue, 22 Dec 2009 13:26:34 +0000 http://gamerlimit.com/?p=47168#comment-28170 don't forget the bungie designer model more of the same>>>new paint job>>>>>$money$ don’t forget the bungie designer model

more of the same>>>new paint job>>>>>$money$

]]> By: Andrew Kauz http://gamerlimit.com/2009/12/back-to-school-1-game-pleasures/#comment-28132 Andrew Kauz Mon, 21 Dec 2009 15:59:17 +0000 http://gamerlimit.com/?p=47168#comment-28132 I had never thought of games in terms of submission before, but I definitely see all of the others, though some to a larger extent than others. There are very, very few games that bring out any sort of self-discovery--the last of which oddly enough being Shattered Memories. The discovery/exploration aspects of games are definitely some of my favorites, and they seem underutilized for the most part. Shadow Complex and Oblivion are the last two games that really made me revel in the joy of discovery--even Fallout 3, as much as I loved it, wasn't as great with discovery (though it had its moments, for sure.) I had never thought of games in terms of submission before, but I definitely see all of the others, though some to a larger extent than others. There are very, very few games that bring out any sort of self-discovery–the last of which oddly enough being Shattered Memories.

The discovery/exploration aspects of games are definitely some of my favorites, and they seem underutilized for the most part. Shadow Complex and Oblivion are the last two games that really made me revel in the joy of discovery–even Fallout 3, as much as I loved it, wasn’t as great with discovery (though it had its moments, for sure.)

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