The Last Item You Purchased?

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Comments

  • edited April 2012
    We can say fuck here, you know.

    Also, a six pack of

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    and one of these:

    VpZem.jpg
  • edited April 2012
    We can say fuck here, you know.
    I know, but I don't like doing it.
  • VainamoinenVainamoinen Moderator
    edited April 2012
    We can say fuck here, you know.

    Yet strangely, there's nothing wrong with "F**KING" as well. :D
    I know, but I don't like doing it.

    Careful, Darth. People with bad double entendre humor are all around us.
  • edited April 2012
    What if my last purchase was a fuck?
  • edited April 2012
    coolsome wrote: »
    What if my last purchase was a fuck?

    Then that would be Prostitution and that's wrong.
  • VainamoinenVainamoinen Moderator
    edited April 2012
    Don't talk about it and hold on to the receipt.
  • edited April 2012
    Icedhope wrote: »
    Then that would be Prostitution and that's wrong.

    Just be glad I didn't post a picture.:D
  • edited April 2012
    Yet strangely, there's nothing wrong with "F**KING" as well. :D

    Damn right, I love a good fuck!

    Careful, Darth. People with bad double entendre humor are all around us.

    Aye, see above.
  • edited April 2012
    Pizza Hut Deal £12.99 1 Small Pizza 2 Classic Sides.
  • edited April 2012
    Icedhope wrote: »
    Then that would be Prostitution and that's wrong.

    Is it so wrong? Legally, sure, but I'd argue that one's own set of ethics could be the judge there. Personally, I see it as no worse than porn since they both cost money and both serve the same basic purpose. Er, before the Internet at least.
  • edited April 2012
    51mtrc8gSfL._SL500_AA300_.jpg

    For £8.
  • edited April 2012
    Is it so wrong? Legally, sure, but I'd argue that one's own set of ethics could be the judge there. Personally, I see it as no worse than porn since they both cost money and both serve the same basic purpose. Er, before the Internet at least.

    It's a hot potato to be sure but I would argue that it's probably better to regulate such things, as opposed to making them illegal. It's like drugs; those who want it are going to find it, so it's better to make sure everything's above board and safe. The system in Amsterdam seems to work well.


    For the record, I would NEVER use the services of a prostitute.
  • edited April 2012
    2000 Wii Points purchased, (in addition to 200 already available) which were used to buy the following Virtual Console titles:

    Final Fantasy III [(FF6 Japan) -- originally for SNES]
    Chrono Trigger (SNES)
    Blaster Master (NES)

    I bought the original Blaster Master, not the remake, because I much prefer the original music to the horrible remixes.

    I have never played FF6 nor Chrono Trigger before. I'm also considering playing through a ROM of the FF6 GBA port, instead of the original, as I do have the VBA GX emulator installed on my Wii.
  • edited April 2012
    St_Eddie wrote: »
    It's a hot potato to be sure but I would argue that it's probably better to regulate such things, as opposed to making them illegal. It's like drugs; those who want it are going to find it, so it's better to make sure everything's above board and safe. The system in Amsterdam seems to work well.


    For the record, I would NEVER use the services of a prostitute.

    Nor would I. It would be unfaithful to my fiancee and as long as they're illegal, their services won't be safe.

    What is safe, however, is the assumption that you can ban the world's oldest profession into oblivion. It won't happen. It can never happen. Best to legalize it, regulate it, and monitor it. It keeps the girls healthy, keeps the patrons responsible and keeps there from being pimps. It's hard to find anything wrong with the Amsterdam system unless you're an uptight prude; in which case I'm bound to disregard your opinion anyway.
  • edited April 2012
    Nor would I. It would be unfaithful to my fiancee and as long as they're illegal, their services won't be safe.

    What is safe, however, is the assumption that you can ban the world's oldest profession into oblivion. It won't happen. It can never happen. Best to legalize it, regulate it, and monitor it. It keeps the girls healthy, keeps the patrons responsible and keeps there from being pimps. It's hard to find anything wrong with the Amsterdam system unless you're an uptight prude; in which case I'm bound to disregard your opinion anyway.

    And hey, it would probably increase tourism to the US and goodness knows we could use the money.
  • edited April 2012
    It's hard to find anything wrong with the Amsterdam system unless you're an uptight prude...

    Agreed. I've been there three times in my life and I've always found it to be an extremely chilled environment. No doubt that's partially due to it's liberal nature and the coffee shops that go with the territory.
  • edited April 2012
    coolsome wrote: »
    What if my last purchase was a fuck?

    I know where you can put it:

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  • edited April 2012
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  • edited April 2012
    xenoblade_chronicles_us_box_art.jpg
  • edited April 2012
    ooh.

    Color me interested. :)
  • edited April 2012
    I love that you can play Xenoblade with the classic controller... Its like they were like.. Lets make a massive legit deep RPG and pretend its NOT on the Wii ignoring all the gimmicky flailing around motion controls.. Totally worth playing.
  • edited April 2012
    Irishmile wrote: »
    I love that you can play Xenoblade with the classic controller... Its like they were like.. Lets make a massive legit deep RPG and pretend its NOT on the Wii ignoring all the gimmicky flailing around motion controls.. Totally worth playing.

    I wish that during the design phase of the Wii, Nintendo had said "let's make a legit games console, without all the flailing around motion controls."
  • edited April 2012
    Yeah me too :(
  • edited April 2012
    Motion controls aren't all bad. They're even amazing when done right. The problem is that most games fail to see past them as a gimmick and use them properly. But the few that do are some of the best things I've ever played.
  • edited April 2012
    I agree with Guru, I don't want motion control in all my games, hell I don't want it in most of them, but the few that have done it right (Red Steel 2, Skyward Sword, Wii Sports Resort) have been compelling, excellent to play and fun.

    Motion contorls aren't inherently the problem, implementation is. And if motion controls don't work for your game just leave them out, Nintendo's not forcing anyone to use them.
  • edited April 2012
    I agree with Jed and Guru.

    Under any circumstance, a tool is only as good as the guy who uses it.
  • edited April 2012
    Yeah, but I only know of 3 that use motion controls well.

    Kinect Sports, Wii Sports Resort, and Skyward Sword in everything but swordplay ironically(a second delay on a game that requires split-second reactions aren't exactly good).

    All the other games I played either barely use it(Galaxy and Twilight Princess come to mind) or use it for simply pointing a cursor somewhere(all of telltale's titles/My Sims come to mind).

    And I never played Red Steal 2.
  • edited April 2012
    I'd add most of Metroid Prime 3 and the Wii versions of the other Metroid Prime games to the list. Some of the best experiences I've had on the Wii.
  • edited April 2012
    I work hard enough, I don't want to exercise while I'm "playing". :P
  • edited April 2012
    If you feel like you're exercising, either the game wasn't made right, or you're playing it wrong. For most of the time I spent playing Skyward Sword, I was in a Google+ hangout with Icedhope and Fawful, and they couldn't tell that I was moving my hands most of the time.
  • edited April 2012
    I was in a Google+ hangout with Icedhope and Fawful, and they couldn't tell that I was moving my hands most of the time.

    .....nah, too easy.

    Honestly though, I pretty much stopped playing my wii. I just don't like the controls at all. Donkey Kong was pretty fun but I tried a few other games that I ended up bailing on because of the controls. The Wii is just not for me.
  • edited April 2012
    Twilight Zone Season 2 and 3 (Blu Ray)

    They are £18.99 each on Amazon now! (used to be £32-35)

    Since I have a blu ray player on my lappy now, AND I've almost finished watching the first season, I thought I would grab some more episodes to watch at my leasure!
  • edited April 2012
    Twilight Zone Season 2 and 3 (Blu Ray)

    Awesome. I love the original 'Twilight Zone'. The episode 'It's a Good Life' is one of the best things I've ever seen in my life. There's no such thing as a bad episode of the show, only some so-so episodes but all are at the very least memorable. An absolute classic of a show.

    There's only one 'Twilight' in this dojo and it doesn't involve any sparkling vampires.
  • edited April 2012
    St_Eddie wrote: »
    Awesome. I love the original 'Twilight Zone'. The episode 'It's a Good Life' is one of the best things I've ever seen in my life. There's no such thing as a bad episode of the show, only some so-so episodes but all are at the very least memorable. An absolute classic of a show.

    There's only one 'Twilight' in this dojo and it doesn't involve any sparkling vampires.

    Just been watching "The Big Tall Wish" (thats how far I am now)

    And even in that lesser known episode, its just superb.
    (The acting, the attention to detail, everything just way ahead of its time! :D)

    My favourite so far has to be "Time Enough At Last". Just Fantastic. But many of the episodes I have seen so far have just been excellent!

    EDIT: A World of Difference is another interesting one I watched recently.
    Really makes you think at the end.
  • edited April 2012
    Gman5852 wrote: »
    Kinect Sports, Wii Sports Resort, and Skyward Sword in everything but swordplay ironically(a second delay on a game that requires split-second reactions aren't exactly good).

    Split-second reactions in Skyward Sword? Not when I played it. I found the delay to be more noticeable when watching someone else play as opposed to when I myself played, more than likely cos i'm mid-gesture when the animation begins to play.

    The motion controls weren't perfect but I certainly say the delay wasn't one of the things that was an arse rash. The constant recentering's far higher up my list or the few times that the controls just spaz out.
  • edited April 2012
    JedExodus wrote: »
    Split-second reactions in Skyward Sword? Not when I played it. I found the delay to be more noticeable when watching someone else play as opposed to when I myself played, more than likely cos i'm mid-gesture when the animation begins to play.

    The motion controls weren't perfect but I certainly say the delay wasn't one of the things that was an arse rash. The constant recentering's far higher up my list or the few times that the controls just spaz out.

    I'm taking about how the enemies have their attacks block in different ways. Sometimes they change up rather quickly and when Link takes a second to swing, you get screwed over real fast, especially when you take damage on certain enemies from their blocks.
  • edited April 2012
    Gman5852 wrote: »
    I'm taking about how the enemies have their attacks block in different ways. Sometimes they change up rather quickly and when Link takes a second to swing, you get screwed over real fast, especially when you take damage on certain enemies from their blocks.

    If you're referring to Ghirahim, the key to beating him is to wait until he's right up next to you. Like... really right up next to you. Then your attacks will work. If you're merely in sword striking distance, he deflects it way too fast.
    JedExodus wrote: »
    The constant recentering's far higher up my list or the few times that the controls just spaz out.
    I had though about this. The reason for it is because either the game would require you to point directly at the screen, or else it could center Link's sword on the screen given the position in which you're holding the controller.

    They apparently decided on the latter. That way, you are not required to constantly point the controller forward every time you try to aim.

    The problem is, when you press the button to aim and then decide to point your controller at the screen, the game has already centered on your controller position, thus you have to recenter. If you realize that you don't actually need to point at the screen, and then become used to not having to, you find you don't have to recenter so often (or else you do point anyway and just become adept at quickly recentering.)

    That is primarily how Skyward Sword's controls are different than Twilight Princess (besides the 1:1 control, obviously): In Twilight Princess, the IR sensor controls aiming; In Skyward Sword, the accelerometer and gyroscope do.
  • edited April 2012
    1C Complete Pack

    (Not actually complete as it were, but its over 80 games for like £17 (Cost me £15 due to IGN discount)

    Steelwing: Zone of Alienation £8

    Not the best band in the world, but I kind of like them.
    They have good potential.
  • edited April 2012
    I actually bought this a few days ago but forgot: My graduation robe, weird hat, and stole as well as my class ring.

    I can already hear the annoying sounds of Pomp and Circumstance like some sort of sound-only vision of the future.
  • edited April 2012
    I actually bought this a few days ago but forgot: My graduation robe, weird hat, and stole as well as my class ring.

    I can already hear the annoying sounds of Pomp and Circumstance like some sort of sound-only vision of the future.

    Congrabulation!

    All I bought was some Chinese food and defense against the Jedi. Turns out the mob have a protection racket on that, now.
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