Ha! It was a trick question! Magic Missile was actually a collaboration with DJ Fireball, in which they just provided the vocals on some tracks! It's generally considered a DJ Fireball album, and not one of theirs! The band broke up after Tasha's Hideous Laughter, so they only released two studio albums. A real fan would've known that!
Magic Missile was a collaboration, THEY WROTE most of the songs! DJ Fireball wrote a couple and provided the lead vocals! IT COUNTS!
I remember the first game I ever played with a commentary mode was Portal and it was delightful.
Old man hates popular thing!
If someone really hates jrpgs I would expect them to dislike this. Otherwise, if you have game pass I would recommend you at least play the prologue so you can see what everyone is gushing about, only takes about an hour or so.Old man hates popular thing!
News at eleven!
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Haven't played it yet, have only heard reviews between "made me mentally orgasm every five minutes it's so good" and "it's really beautiful and well crafted, really you should try it" so I'll curious about your perspective and what you did/didn't like.
Follow up, it's not a bad game, and there are some interesting things it tries, but overall it's near the bottom of my list for the LEGO games I've played (though I haven't played most of the older, pre-voice acting, games).
Personally I liked both Lego Marvel Superheroes 2 and Lego DC Super Villains more than Lego City Undercover, but that may just be my bias towards comic book superheroes. I haven't played Lego Star Wars The Skywalker Saga yet, though I did buy it during the recent sale.
the lego DC/Marvel games are ham-strung by unlock X character that can do everything and then never play as any other character again, imo. I loved all of them, but I found that once you hit that critical mass the game becomes kind of check the box post-story mode. I loved Lego City for being their take on a LEGO GTA, and the old fart pop culture references were bizarre and hilarious, like wildly out of depths for both the target audience generation child and parent.
I heard the same and given it hasn't had a deep discount sale I haven't been in a hurry to play it.
Having swiss army knife characters is one of the things I like about them. Because I have the option to do almost everything without switching, I don't feel as annoyed at choosing to switch. So I explore the available characters more to see how many I can use. It doesn't hurt that I know more of the DC and Marvel characters and feel more attached to them, but I like feeling that I'm playing the game the way I want to play it. I remember getting annoyed with The Force Awakens because it felt like I was constantly switching between a relatively few characters, with most of the characters feeling useless.
