#Starcraft remastered biting the bullet software#
#Starcraft remastered biting the bullet Pc#

It's astounding how far Naughty Dog came in terms of character modeling and showing character thoughts and emotions through mocap in 1.5 years. Except for the shooting (I'll come back to that). I did find the start a little odd, climbing the train, and then literally halfway through the game, you come back to it.Įverything about UC2 is an improvement on UC1. So far it's been a really good experience. I think I'm 75% of the way through Uncharted 2. Now, with limited game time, I'm definitely appreciating the short gametime of the earlier games. When I played through Uncharted 4, I was really blown away, and loved the game pretty much the entire way through, but I can understand why people said it was too long. At first it almost felt like I was replaying it and that it was some sort of bug, but then I realized it was much shorter. I did find the start a little odd, climbing the train, and then literally halfway through the game, you come back to it. Overall, just enjoyed the story, although it's obviously the more raw version of Uncharted since it was the first one. Yes, millions of badguys keep coming at you, but the aiming is pretty ok, there were no ammo issues, and at least on easy, I didn't have to worry too much about aimbot enemies like I did the last time I tried to play the game. Other than that, it was a pretty polished experience. Usually, especially back then (PS3 era), a jetski level might actually be fun, but that certainly wasn't the word I would use for this one. I played through Uncharted 1, and this time, I finally beat it! Gotta say, it's an ok game overall on easy difficulty, but my god, those jetski levels are ridiculously annoying. Slowly going through Uncharted Remastered games. Although it was amusing to hear some guy the other night trying to negotiate with his wife/gf/etc for his ongoing access to the TV. The single best UI feature in COD:MW (and any online pvp game, really) is the mute button. Headphones and mic or headset or whatever, to keep audio isolated from the mic. Only thing I'd recommend is depending on your audio device setup, don't be That Guy with your speakers blaring and feeding it back into the mic. Remember to eat food and be where your tank and healer expect you to be, and you shouldn't have too much trouble staying alive.Īnd let me know if you need a trade or social guild. Make sure you get discord configured and running correctly BEFORE you group up for the dungeon.

#Starcraft remastered biting the bullet Pc#

You shouldn't have any trouble or issues running discord on the same PC as ESO, there's no interference between them and discord isn't going to slow down your game. It shows up as an option on my phone, but no way to record a 'keystroke'. I prefer using Discord on the laptop simply because of the push-to-talk feature. Planning on dying a lot, but don't want to let the group down with lag, if it can be reduced. Playing ESO solo on wifi has been fine (mostly 60fps with low latency), although there can be noticeable lag with overland group things when there are a lot of players in that area. My setup is a laptop (newer, i7 chip) with wired internet connection. Then you'd hear an echoing 'BOOOOOMM' and 'heh-heh-heh-heh' coming from just one station. You could try to take him out before he got ghosts but again he'd turtle up with no thought of actually winning (there were some really good players that tended to win every time) so it would take a major effort to wipe him out, all the while other players would be expanding and attacking from other fronts. We had computers all through the house and mostly on speakers, so every once in a while you'd hear 'NUCLEAR LAUNCH DETECTED' followed by much gnashing of teeth and lamentation and angry yells as everyone tried to find the fucker. My favorite memory was one guy who played SC and played for one reason only-to survive long enough to crank out ghosts and go make everyone's life hell. Hey they paid the big bucks to actually see the game Basically shoot at any pixels that blurred a bit more than normal, while the 3d guys had pristine views.

#Starcraft remastered biting the bullet software#

The unfair thing about the UT games was only one or two guys had a high-end fancy 3d card at this time, the rest of us were software rendering. Deck 16! Mass quantities of soda, beer and pizza. Starcraft being quite tense, we'd get done with a game of that and then unwind a bit with UT. The 'main event' was 8-player Starcraft, but there were a more computers there than 8, the others were set up to play Unreal Tournament generally. The LAN parties my co-worker held were pretty great.