Well, okay then. Until some Q&A topics show up, I hereby announce Avistew Q&A. Ask all your questions about the French!
1. I'm a huge movie buff and I love film. What are the greatest accomplishments in French films and can you recommend some good films to watch. The only French film I've seen is Joyeux Noel, but I'll watch anything NOT horror. I want to watch more foreign films though and would love to know more about French films in general.
2. Get rid of my American preconceptions about French food. You guys don't just eat escargo(sp?) and pate all day, right? So what are some dishes that you think define your country instead of those.
3. Does France have much to do with the French section of Belgium, and is that section of Belgium much like France at all?
4. Your country is stereotyped here for being a lot more laid back about things like nudity and sex than we are. (I hope this isn't an offensive question, but if the French stereotype has any truth to it, it shouldn't be) Is that true, and why is that? And what are some things that DO offend the French? Are the French very patriotic, or do they have a lot of problems in the government and country at the moment?
5. The American stereotype for the French, none of which is likely, outside of those mentioned, is that the French are romantic, art lovers, and have the most beautiful women in Europe, most of whom are maids. Then again our stereotype for the British is that they drink tea, say wot wot and jolly good show all day, have twirly moustaches and top hats, and read Austen and Longfellow by the fireside every day. Whereas the British stereotype for the British is binge drinking, football crazed nuts who go outside in their underwear and shout who knows what at people, or so I've been told. What is the French view of or stereotype of the French? Because I'd rather view your people as what they are then what I'm told they are by Hollywood.
1. I'm a huge movie buff and I love film. What are the greatest accomplishments in French films and can you recommend some good films to watch.
Well, I can't pretend to know all French movies by a long shot, but I'll give you some that I liked.
Amelie is actually famous outside of France. It's a romantic comedy that I really liked, it had something magical to it. To me, it's an example of how to use special effects properly: not for showing off, but for giving a whole atmosphere and moving along the story.
By the same director, Delicatessen is about a post-apocalyptic France where people of a building kill and eat their building managers, and The City of Lost Children is about a man who can't dream and kidnaps children to steal their dreams. They're afraid of him, though, so they only have nightmares. I haven't seen that last one but heard great things about it.
A comedy that I really liked was Asterix & Obelix: Mission Cleopatra. Based off the book but with some more modern jokes. Not all translate well but I'd say it's still entertaining in English/with English subtitles (the dubbed version is cut, though).
I also like comedies by Francis Veber. I'd suggest The Dinner Game, about a man who invites a stupid man for a game (they all have to invite the most stupid guy they can) and gets stuck with him and The Closet, about a man who works for a condom factory and pretends to be gay so he won't be fired.
My favourite by that director, "Tais-toi !" ("Shut up!"), doesn't seem to be available either dubbed or subtitled in English, unfortunately.
... That's off the top of my head and only reflects my personal tastes. If you're more interested in an artsy point of view I'm not the right person to ask though.
2. Get rid of my American preconceptions about French food. You guys don't just eat escargo(sp?) and pate all day, right? So what are some dishes that you think define your country instead of those.
It's escargot, which means snail. We're not fussy about calling things what they are, the name of the animal is the name of the meat, too.
As far as very French foods go, I can think of cassoulet, a dish of duck and white beans as tasty as it looks disgusting, and ratatouille, a casserole of tomatoes, eggplant and ******** made famous abroad by the movie of the same name. Both a peasant food and very traditional. There is also pot-au-feu, a French beef stew, and Boeuf Bourguignon, another beef stew but cooked in wine.
Other childhood favourites include meat fondue (you put oil in the fondue dish and dip raw meat in it to cook it) and raclette, a winter meal revolving around cheese.
Some other French foods are famous abroad, such as crêpes for instance. There are actually crêpe stands in France similar to hot dog/pretzel stands in the US.
As a vegetarian (and now allergic to milk), I have to point out that France isn't vegetarian-friendly at all. It's seen as an insult to France's heritage and culture to refuse to eat some of its most traditional dishes.
3. Does France have much to do with the French section of Belgium, and is that section of Belgium much like France at all?
Well, it borders France. As a result people from the North of France have expressions also used in Belgium but not in the rest of France for instance. And it's pretty much a free border, you can drive there and shop and come back.
It has many similarities with France, culturally and with the language, which of course is also the same, but it has differences too. I'd say it's pretty similar to the US vs Canada.
4. Your country is stereotyped here for being a lot more laid back about things like nudity and sex than we are. Is that true, and why is that? And what are some things that DO offend the French? Are the French very patriotic, or do they have a lot of problems in the government and country at the moment?
Nudity is definitely not a problem. It's not illegal to be naked in public, except if you're waiting in front of a school or something, and movies that have full frontal nudity can still get rated for everyone. France has a big difference between sexual and non-sexual nudity, a concept that seems lost in North America.
Basically, where it seems nudity is always considered sexual in the US, in France it's only considered sexual in some circonstances, depending on position of the body and other things (for instance for a man it's pretty obvious what would be considered sexual nudity).
I think you have to see it the other way around, "why is nudity a problem in the US", and that's linked to puritanism I think. We didn't have that in France.
Think about all the naked sculptures and paintings. Obviously nudity wasn't a problem then. We still grow up going to museums that are full of naked people so it's really part of our culture I think.
The French aren't generally very patriotic in the American sense. I don't think you'd see many French people say they love their country or something like that because it seems so abstract, you walk two steps and you're in another country. But things like culture, they get very attached to and proud of it.
The government right now doesn't have that much support. Sarkozy is pretty right-wing for France, even if he'd probably be a Democrat by American standards. He's made some pretty big changes in the way things are done and isn't too fond of waiting for the people to give their opinion, or caring about their disagreeing. And the French do like disagreeing publicly, there are demonstrations all the time. I'd say the French generally don't like change very much.
But it's nothing as bad as Bush was in the US for instance.
5. The American stereotype for the French, none of which is likely, outside of those mentioned, is that the French are romantic, art lovers, and have the most beautiful women in Europe, most of whom are maids. French view of or stereotype of the French? Because I'd rather view your people as what they are then what I'm told they are by Hollywood.
Hum, I'm not sure about the "French view of the French", but my view of the French, if I was to generalise, would be people who are proud and don't want to be considered inferior, but can be very nice. What I mean is if you go to France and try to speak French a bit, even a few words, people will be nice and help you in English because they'll feel respected. If you only speak English however they'll feel like you assume they have to learn your language and might get upset.
Apart from that, I'm not quite sure I've notice much difference with people from everywhere else... Mhh, good focus on entertainment in general. Food, sex, or just relaxing, it's considered more important to know how to enjoy life than to be a workaholic, I'd say French people are less stressed out about things like that. Maybe that's why we have a reputation to be lazy.
On the other hand French people can get very attached to their privileges, and they'll complain a LOT if someone tries to take them away. This being said, it usually works, so...
EDIT: I almost forgot! Same old song is one of my favourite movies. It's mostly about everyday life stuff (although you know, stuff does happen) but the catch is that the characters suddenly break into song from time to time. They're actually just mouthing it and French songs are played with the original singer. Nobody takes notice of it.
Probably of less interest to someone who isn't French but I really liked it.
Plus I like stories that are just "everyday life" where there isn't a single main characters but several lives crossing each other's path.
Did I see grandpa stinky and girl stinky in the picture? (the one with the line of villians). I knew they were evil ever since they serve that honey bee wax banana juice without the honey I mean seriously no honey?!:mad:
They keep making that same mistake for three months without refunds or add it in without paying additional $4.
3. Does France have much to do with the French section of Belgium, and is that section of Belgium much like France at all?
Just for the records : Switzerland have what you call a "french section" wich mean they speak french with a few differences. But don't call them french because they would take it as an offense ! It borders France and like with Belgium, you can drive there and shop and come back, there is no real controls at the border.
5. The American stereotype for the French, none of which is likely, outside of those mentioned, is that the French have the most beautiful women in Europe, most of whom are maids.
sorry but I loled. In Europe, spanish women are more likely to be the "most beautiful women" but it always depend, you can't say one country has more than another.
And there isn't lot of maid nowadays, that was in the 19th century !
Anyway, thanks for sam and max ! I'm waiting for the MAC release
Yes, Switzerland must be even more "complicated", what with sharing 3 languages (French, Italian, German). And the people there are really nice. When I went there it was almost deserted and people would say "hi, how are you?" in the street and when you'd go to the restaurant every other customer would greet you.
I remember making a joke that it was because they were so happy to see someone :P But yeah, very nice were I was... Can't remember where it was though, I only stopped on my way to somewhere else.
My favourite by that director, "Tais-toi !" ("Shut up!"), doesn't seem to be available either dubbed or subtitled in English, unfortunately.
Well, it was at least released on DVD in German so I happen to have it - and I loved it...
Also, I'm surprised you haven't mentioned "Léon" (aka "Leon The Professional") which is probably one of the best-known French movies, at least outside of France...
Well, it was at least released on DVD in German so I happen to have it - and I loved it...
Also, I'm surprised you haven't mentioned "Léon" (aka "Leon The Professional") which is probably one of the best-known French movies, at least outside of France...
np: Contriva - HØ (8 Eyes ('96 - '99))
I didn't mention it because it's in English. Movies by Luc Besson (including "Leon The Professional" and The "Fifth Element") have American (Canadian, British...) actors and are in English, I assume many people wouldn't consider them to be "French movies". Plus, they're already well-known in the US and probably don't need me to advertise them
Well, it was at least released on DVD in German so I happen to have it - and I loved it...
Also, I'm surprised you haven't mentioned "Léon" (aka "Leon The Professional") which is probably one of the best-known French movies, at least outside of France...
np: Contriva - HØ (8 Eyes ('96 - '99))
I love Leon, it is by far one of Jean Reno's best films.
1. What do you guys think of the Broken Sword series? Have you played them, if so are you fans? What improvements would you make if you made a sequel to the series and were left full creative control?
2. Will we see Sam & Max mini games, like in Hit The Road, with the battleships and dressup game?
3. How hard is it developing for PSN? Is it as hard as everyone says it is, compared to XBLA? I've heard quite a few developers say PSN is much more complicated...
Good idea to set up this thread, I can't get enough sam and max, even bought this one on PC instead of Xbox as I can't wait for the end of the series to have it. will probably buy both though. Great hook from telltale, e-mail me about the free ToMI DVD and get me to spend pieces of eight on Sam & Max and other ToMI merch!
Hoping this series will have ToMI interface as I thought that was great, would also benpleased to see some crossover between games, ToMI or CSI references in Sam & Max.
1. What do you guys think of the Broken Sword series? Have you played them, if so are you fans? What improvements would you make if you made a sequel to the series and were left full creative control?
love broken sword. Best game on original Xbox and no backwards compatibility for 360. Would be amazing if telltale could start making these games too, I'm sure they'd be very popular to the monkey island crowd.
Yes, Switzerland must be even more "complicated", what with sharing 3 languages (French, Italian, German).
Not related with French, but for the Fun With The Languages Of The World Section:
South Africa has 11 (eleven) official languages: Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swazi, Tswana, Tsonga, Venda, Xhosa and Zulu. Plus 8 (eight) recognized unofficial languages: Fanagalo, Khoe, Lobedu, Nama, Northern Ndebele, Phuthi, San and South African Sign Language.
Any official document/communication must be written in at least two official languages, and any recognized unofficial languages deemed apt, depending on context.
I agree - it took some time to get used to it, but after a while I preferred it over the usual "click-to-walk"-technique, at least in 3D environments.
I found it quite uncomfortable to have to continuously apply pressure to the mouse button for walking. One simple action shouldn't require a continuous mouse action (and I don't like using keyboard controls). It's also takes away from the leisurely pacing of an adventure game. I can live with it, and I expect them to keep it as it's probably more suitable for consoles, but I really wish they'd keep this aspect point-and-click.
In terms of controls, could support be added for a logitech Spaceball or spacepilot? this would remove the click and drag fatigue from a lengthy play session.
In terms of controls, could support be added for a logitech Spaceball or spacepilot? this would remove the click and drag fatigue from a lengthy play session.
It would be also really really nice to support the "old" DirectInput pads in general!
I bought Season 1 on retail for the PC, then for the Wii. I've been waiting patiently for season 2 for wii ever since, and I've ended up buying season 3 as a preorder!
I found it quite uncomfortable to have to continuously apply pressure to the mouse button for walking. One simple action shouldn't require a continuous mouse action (and I don't like using keyboard controls). It's also takes away from the leisurely pacing of an adventure game. I can live with it, and I expect them to keep it as it's probably more suitable for consoles, but I really wish they'd keep this aspect point-and-click.
I see your point, but on the other hand, it has a (in my mind) huge advantage in large sceneries, where you need to walk from one end to the other. Remember the dining room in Maniac Mansion? Or those jungle/temple/street locations in Zak McKracken? I really can't stand this clicking-every-two-seconds.
In 3D Adventures with those camera angles changing all the time, it's even more frustrating to me...
Well, I guess this is a matter of taste... Maybe the developers could implement both controls, with an option to switch between them.
love broken sword. Best game on original Xbox and no backwards compatibility for 360. Would be amazing if telltale could start making these games too, I'm sure they'd be very popular to the monkey island crowd.
I don't get it.. Why are people talking about Telltale making Broken Sword. Revolution is still around, and, just because they're working on a new IP doesn't mean they won't get around to Broken Sword 5.
Have telltale been talking about bying the rights to the series?
I'm playing it at random episodes as a time as I get them with coupon codes at the moment.
so far the order is
1.Ice Station Santa (got for signing up for The Devels Playhouse news
2.Chariots of the Dogs (coupon code for preorder)
My Telltale Tuesday code looks like it wont come due to facebook messages from people not in friends and networks not working even though I know for sure it's set to everyone because I checked right after the problem came up. so my 3rd random episode may not happen for a while, or I'll put it on my chrismas list
Comments
1. I'm a huge movie buff and I love film. What are the greatest accomplishments in French films and can you recommend some good films to watch. The only French film I've seen is Joyeux Noel, but I'll watch anything NOT horror. I want to watch more foreign films though and would love to know more about French films in general.
2. Get rid of my American preconceptions about French food. You guys don't just eat escargo(sp?) and pate all day, right? So what are some dishes that you think define your country instead of those.
3. Does France have much to do with the French section of Belgium, and is that section of Belgium much like France at all?
4. Your country is stereotyped here for being a lot more laid back about things like nudity and sex than we are. (I hope this isn't an offensive question, but if the French stereotype has any truth to it, it shouldn't be) Is that true, and why is that? And what are some things that DO offend the French? Are the French very patriotic, or do they have a lot of problems in the government and country at the moment?
5. The American stereotype for the French, none of which is likely, outside of those mentioned, is that the French are romantic, art lovers, and have the most beautiful women in Europe, most of whom are maids. Then again our stereotype for the British is that they drink tea, say wot wot and jolly good show all day, have twirly moustaches and top hats, and read Austen and Longfellow by the fireside every day. Whereas the British stereotype for the British is binge drinking, football crazed nuts who go outside in their underwear and shout who knows what at people, or so I've been told. What is the French view of or stereotype of the French? Because I'd rather view your people as what they are then what I'm told they are by Hollywood.
Haha fine by me
Well, I can't pretend to know all French movies by a long shot, but I'll give you some that I liked.
Amelie is actually famous outside of France. It's a romantic comedy that I really liked, it had something magical to it. To me, it's an example of how to use special effects properly: not for showing off, but for giving a whole atmosphere and moving along the story.
By the same director, Delicatessen is about a post-apocalyptic France where people of a building kill and eat their building managers, and The City of Lost Children is about a man who can't dream and kidnaps children to steal their dreams. They're afraid of him, though, so they only have nightmares. I haven't seen that last one but heard great things about it.
A comedy that I really liked was Asterix & Obelix: Mission Cleopatra. Based off the book but with some more modern jokes. Not all translate well but I'd say it's still entertaining in English/with English subtitles (the dubbed version is cut, though).
I also like comedies by Francis Veber. I'd suggest The Dinner Game, about a man who invites a stupid man for a game (they all have to invite the most stupid guy they can) and gets stuck with him and The Closet, about a man who works for a condom factory and pretends to be gay so he won't be fired.
My favourite by that director, "Tais-toi !" ("Shut up!"), doesn't seem to be available either dubbed or subtitled in English, unfortunately.
... That's off the top of my head and only reflects my personal tastes. If you're more interested in an artsy point of view I'm not the right person to ask though.
It's escargot, which means snail. We're not fussy about calling things what they are, the name of the animal is the name of the meat, too.
As far as very French foods go, I can think of cassoulet, a dish of duck and white beans as tasty as it looks disgusting, and ratatouille, a casserole of tomatoes, eggplant and ******** made famous abroad by the movie of the same name. Both a peasant food and very traditional. There is also pot-au-feu, a French beef stew, and Boeuf Bourguignon, another beef stew but cooked in wine.
Other childhood favourites include meat fondue (you put oil in the fondue dish and dip raw meat in it to cook it) and raclette, a winter meal revolving around cheese.
Some other French foods are famous abroad, such as crêpes for instance. There are actually crêpe stands in France similar to hot dog/pretzel stands in the US.
As a vegetarian (and now allergic to milk), I have to point out that France isn't vegetarian-friendly at all. It's seen as an insult to France's heritage and culture to refuse to eat some of its most traditional dishes.
Well, it borders France. As a result people from the North of France have expressions also used in Belgium but not in the rest of France for instance. And it's pretty much a free border, you can drive there and shop and come back.
It has many similarities with France, culturally and with the language, which of course is also the same, but it has differences too. I'd say it's pretty similar to the US vs Canada.
Nudity is definitely not a problem. It's not illegal to be naked in public, except if you're waiting in front of a school or something, and movies that have full frontal nudity can still get rated for everyone. France has a big difference between sexual and non-sexual nudity, a concept that seems lost in North America.
Basically, where it seems nudity is always considered sexual in the US, in France it's only considered sexual in some circonstances, depending on position of the body and other things (for instance for a man it's pretty obvious what would be considered sexual nudity).
I think you have to see it the other way around, "why is nudity a problem in the US", and that's linked to puritanism I think. We didn't have that in France.
Think about all the naked sculptures and paintings. Obviously nudity wasn't a problem then. We still grow up going to museums that are full of naked people so it's really part of our culture I think.
The French aren't generally very patriotic in the American sense. I don't think you'd see many French people say they love their country or something like that because it seems so abstract, you walk two steps and you're in another country. But things like culture, they get very attached to and proud of it.
The government right now doesn't have that much support. Sarkozy is pretty right-wing for France, even if he'd probably be a Democrat by American standards. He's made some pretty big changes in the way things are done and isn't too fond of waiting for the people to give their opinion, or caring about their disagreeing. And the French do like disagreeing publicly, there are demonstrations all the time. I'd say the French generally don't like change very much.
But it's nothing as bad as Bush was in the US for instance.
Hum, I'm not sure about the "French view of the French", but my view of the French, if I was to generalise, would be people who are proud and don't want to be considered inferior, but can be very nice. What I mean is if you go to France and try to speak French a bit, even a few words, people will be nice and help you in English because they'll feel respected. If you only speak English however they'll feel like you assume they have to learn your language and might get upset.
Apart from that, I'm not quite sure I've notice much difference with people from everywhere else... Mhh, good focus on entertainment in general. Food, sex, or just relaxing, it's considered more important to know how to enjoy life than to be a workaholic, I'd say French people are less stressed out about things like that. Maybe that's why we have a reputation to be lazy.
On the other hand French people can get very attached to their privileges, and they'll complain a LOT if someone tries to take them away. This being said, it usually works, so...
EDIT: I almost forgot! Same old song is one of my favourite movies. It's mostly about everyday life stuff (although you know, stuff does happen) but the catch is that the characters suddenly break into song from time to time. They're actually just mouthing it and French songs are played with the original singer. Nobody takes notice of it.
Probably of less interest to someone who isn't French but I really liked it.
Plus I like stories that are just "everyday life" where there isn't a single main characters but several lives crossing each other's path.
They keep making that same mistake for three months without refunds or add it in without paying additional $4.
Woo!
You don't need an excuse to post here. Or if you do I'm in trouble.
That's good, because I don't actually have any leather jackets.
Just for the records : Switzerland have what you call a "french section" wich mean they speak french with a few differences. But don't call them french because they would take it as an offense ! It borders France and like with Belgium, you can drive there and shop and come back, there is no real controls at the border.
sorry but I loled. In Europe, spanish women are more likely to be the "most beautiful women" but it always depend, you can't say one country has more than another.
And there isn't lot of maid nowadays, that was in the 19th century !
Anyway, thanks for sam and max ! I'm waiting for the MAC release
np: Seabear - Bright House (While The Fire Dies EP)
I remember making a joke that it was because they were so happy to see someone :P But yeah, very nice were I was... Can't remember where it was though, I only stopped on my way to somewhere else.
Also, I'm surprised you haven't mentioned "Léon" (aka "Leon The Professional") which is probably one of the best-known French movies, at least outside of France...
np: Contriva - HØ (8 Eyes ('96 - '99))
I didn't mention it because it's in English. Movies by Luc Besson (including "Leon The Professional" and The "Fifth Element") have American (Canadian, British...) actors and are in English, I assume many people wouldn't consider them to be "French movies". Plus, they're already well-known in the US and probably don't need me to advertise them
I love Leon, it is by far one of Jean Reno's best films.
You always has to do some tweaks once in a while. Specially with something I was practicing like 2 months in a row
Questions to the TellTaleTeam(tm):
1. What do you guys think of the Broken Sword series? Have you played them, if so are you fans? What improvements would you make if you made a sequel to the series and were left full creative control?
2. Will we see Sam & Max mini games, like in Hit The Road, with the battleships and dressup game?
3. How hard is it developing for PSN? Is it as hard as everyone says it is, compared to XBLA? I've heard quite a few developers say PSN is much more complicated...
Thanks for making more of my dreams come true!!!
Graeme
Has anyone yet gotten it?
Will it really be only 10?
Are the copies are numbered and signed?
Will I get one?
Hoping this series will have ToMI interface as I thought that was great, would also benpleased to see some crossover between games, ToMI or CSI references in Sam & Max.
Can't wait until April 15th, Bannanggggg!
Again, it's just a guess, but I'd be surprised, if anyone here gets a poster before April 15th.
I agree - it took some time to get used to it, but after a while I preferred it over the usual "click-to-walk"-technique, at least in 3D environments.
love broken sword. Best game on original Xbox and no backwards compatibility for 360. Would be amazing if telltale could start making these games too, I'm sure they'd be very popular to the monkey island crowd.
Not related with French, but for the Fun With The Languages Of The World Section:
South Africa has 11 (eleven) official languages: Afrikaans, English, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Sotho, Swazi, Tswana, Tsonga, Venda, Xhosa and Zulu. Plus 8 (eight) recognized unofficial languages: Fanagalo, Khoe, Lobedu, Nama, Northern Ndebele, Phuthi, San and South African Sign Language.
Any official document/communication must be written in at least two official languages, and any recognized unofficial languages deemed apt, depending on context.
Bolivia has 38 (thirty-eigth) official languages: Castillian Spanish, Aymara, Araona, Baure, Bésiro, Canichana, Cavineño, Cayubaba, Chácobo, Chimán, Ese Ejja, Guaraní, Guarasu’we, Guarayu, Itonama, Leco, Machajuyaikallawaya, Machineri, Maropa, Mojeño-Trinitario, Mojeño-Ignaciano, Moré, Mosetén, Movima, Pacawara, Puquina, Quechua, Sirionó, Tacana, Tapiete, Toromona, Uru-Chipaya, Wichí Lhamtés Nocten, Wichí Lhamtés Vejoz, Yaminawa, Yuki, Yuracaré and Zamuco.
Any official document/communication must be written in at least two official languages, depending on context.
Isn't it a Wonderful World?
And, let's play a little game: do anyone of you know which is/are the official language/s of USA?
I found it quite uncomfortable to have to continuously apply pressure to the mouse button for walking. One simple action shouldn't require a continuous mouse action (and I don't like using keyboard controls). It's also takes away from the leisurely pacing of an adventure game. I can live with it, and I expect them to keep it as it's probably more suitable for consoles, but I really wish they'd keep this aspect point-and-click.
...I've lived in too many parts of this country. I shouldn't just know that from life experience.
Right!
You won one of the 10 Penal Zone posters! ... No, not really, sorry
It would be also really really nice to support the "old" DirectInput pads in general!
I'm also in!
After ToMI, I can see TT is really on a roll here!
And talking about rolls... May I wish we see a Rickroll in S&M's 3rd season? XD
I still haven't played 2 lol
I see your point, but on the other hand, it has a (in my mind) huge advantage in large sceneries, where you need to walk from one end to the other. Remember the dining room in Maniac Mansion? Or those jungle/temple/street locations in Zak McKracken? I really can't stand this clicking-every-two-seconds.
In 3D Adventures with those camera angles changing all the time, it's even more frustrating to me...
Well, I guess this is a matter of taste... Maybe the developers could implement both controls, with an option to switch between them.
I don't get it.. Why are people talking about Telltale making Broken Sword. Revolution is still around, and, just because they're working on a new IP doesn't mean they won't get around to Broken Sword 5.
Have telltale been talking about bying the rights to the series?
I'm playing it at random episodes as a time as I get them with coupon codes at the moment.
so far the order is
1.Ice Station Santa (got for signing up for The Devels Playhouse news
2.Chariots of the Dogs (coupon code for preorder)
My Telltale Tuesday code looks like it wont come due to facebook messages from people not in friends and networks not working even though I know for sure it's set to everyone because I checked right after the problem came up. so my 3rd random episode may not happen for a while, or I'll put it on my chrismas list