Musopticon?

Demons, dark gods, mechs, bikinimail, megacorporations, merciless dictators; all in one game? Holy premise, Batman! But it looks kinda unfinished.

Get your facts straight. It's 'Terry Goodkind's' Sword of Truth.* *sword o'turd, as Mus? likes to say

Yeah, I know even the japanese can milk their fans Seriously though; since I watched Witch Hunter Robin, which length was perfect 26 episodes, I've been a fan of one season/one general story way of forming a series. There's just something inherently wrong if the episodes keep coming and coming and coming. There are exceptions of course.

Whatever you read don't do 3 things: 1)Read solely medieval fantasy, it's a bore after the odd twenty books 2)Start buying Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time series. That guy just likes to milk his fans. Rent or loan the books. 3)Read any books by any other Terry except Pratchett.

dg_war, have you taken your pills?

Aww shucks, I got distracted when kirottu wrote anime, not manga. No I'm not interested of Naruto in either form, but thanks anyway.

For Great Justice?

Wait, Naruto has over 100 episodes? That must break some sort of record when it comes to animes. Mus? is used to series with 24-26 episodes

Not that wierd really. Just... uncommon in a so popular comic.

Well, my friend loaned KotOR from me and returned it after two days. He said it took aboit 15 hours to finish. Some people are just too darn quick about it. ermhh... you could take that the wrong way

I loved Edwin, but I always had a soft spot for certain, rather bitchy, druid.

Kirottu, plain english please. Not otaku-speak.

That last poster had some serious sense of reality issues...

This thread reminds me too much of another forum I used to inhabit. But, it's damn fun.

I let my hair grow until it almost reached my shoulders, but then decided that it was a bitch to take care of, and decided to go with a more upright look. A short haired metalhead, with a orange sweate really, turns some heads.

A handsome forum geek. Well, that's paranormal.

There's just something wrong with the sith-avatars. Like a high-pitched voice screaming "I'm fanboy!!!" right to your ears. If a forum member's avatar is unique, one does not only notice them easier, but there's a sence of familiarity everytime you see them posting. Some avatars become an replacement of the posters face. Like Rosjbergs, for instance. Also, if someone uses a coic avatat I tend to take him/her less seriously. Visceris's new look is an exception. That rabbitt means business. :ph34r:

Hey Wynne! :ph34r: There are quite a few of us taffers here, all of them supportive to this project, and some, like me, have been waiting for the odd 4 years for it. 13 missions is whole new game, so, albeit Dark Engine shows it's age, I'm sure most channels are brimming full of folks wanting to download it. Poor epithumia.

Oh yeh, I'm playing Nethack too, of course. :D

Yeah, but think how hard a cyberpunk world with elves would be to ingest. Especially if it's party based and relies heavily on it's story( as was common with BIS-games)

...Final Fantasy's been combining medieval fantasy and sci-fi since Final Fantasy 4, and the series is still going strong. Even in the massive multiplayer online 'roll'-playing front, you have titles like Project Entropia, Anarchy Online, and other such sci-fi games. And those seem to get good recognition as well. Hell, Star Wars is basically fantasy meets sci-fi, and how successful is it? True on all instances. Still, FF is a respected for it's own worth. For being a good jrpg-series. I wouldn't really call them scifi here, and on the other hand their largest audience is still where the jrpgs's home is at: Japan. Even if the games stopped selling in the western world, Square still would have more than enough buyers back home. About scifi mmos, they're...well mmorpgs? Both of your examples came out during the huge mmorpg boom, which is still going on. True, they are rpgs in sense and gathered an userbase for just being different from the majority of the other mmos, but we were talking about crpgs, weren't we? (What were those other scifi games you mentioned? I'd like to have examples.) About SW, the only examples of succesful merging of crpg and SW are KotOR-games. The first one had the reputation of Bioware to back it up. The second is still on the verge of being a huge hit, but when it does cross that line; an argument must be made that a huge part of it's buyers were the original fanbase of KotOR 1, having nothing to do with scifi. On the other hand, a big factor fo their success was also the sensation of new. Which kind of undermines my argument I really want to be wrong, you know.

I had not yet voted when I made my last post, but after giving my vote to Shadowrun, I begun to wonder if it's such a good idea after all. I mean, sure we need more scifi and less fantasy crpgs, but would it really gather a large audience of buyers? Nowadays crpgs are of the mmo variety, usually fantasy-themed and most of them have a cancer of munchkinism. All of these are feats which are not really represented in the world of Shadowrun. Most of the so-called veterans would propably buy it right away, but how could it appeal to the mass where the money is at? More boobs, perhaps? "

Hmm... Mandatory german doesn't sound bad. Coinsidering that so many euros are related to it somehow.