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08-17-2007, 12:02 PM | #1 |
Post Whore!
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Socal (323)
Age: 38
Posts: 3,500
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The only thing I'm going to hate about online play is, no matter how confident I am with the game, there will always be those prick hacker/cheater players to taint with online record.
And about the drifting, I'm sure it's not going to be like GT3. It was a bit improved though if you tried out the GTHD demo. I wasn't digging the scoring system with the distracting sounds and flag display, but waaay better than GT4 that's for sure.
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Pignose, biaaatch. |
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12-02-2010, 12:13 AM | #2 | |
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Which is why I'm sticking with my concervative date og Holiday Season 08. I'm pretty good with making educated guesses when it comes to the game industry. I made a $100 bet with my uncle Wii would surpass 360 worldwide by September. ______________________ |
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12-02-2010, 12:40 AM | #3 |
Zilvia Junkie
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Who Knows?
Age: 43
Posts: 393
Trader Rating: (1)
Feedback Score: 1 reviews
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The problem with console racing games (and to some extent PC racing sims) there is always going to be kids or adults playing online who really don't care about the race. These are the people who go flying into corners without using the brakes and use other players in the game as a wall. It has happened in every console racing game I have played.
PC racing sims are a little better, because the population is usually a little older, the game has a much higher learning curve, and most people are much more courteous. I liked Project Gotham Racing 3 (still my favorite console online racing game) because they had the option to turn off collisions in online mode. Took away some of the realism, but if you were going to race in a public game it was a good thing because of all the noobs ramming into you at any given time. |
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