holmleyvisage

Killzone 2 had a lot of great ideas in it that makes a person want to enjoy it, but the aiming they've implemented is sluggish; there's a disconnect between the inputs and what happens on-screen even on the higher sensitivities.

They ruined that game with one decision, then tried to fix it with that patch--it's still bad.

P.S. Xav's comment did, in fact, make sense.

I wasn't so nice in the middle of the year (I kinda tapered off), but I've been pretty durned nice recently.

I've been very, very nice.

Speaking from the perspective of design, and design only, both games had their faults and points of genius. I don't think either (we're just talking about mechanics here) can be called better than the other.

I think Ocarina of Time definitely had a better twist, but I think that's the only thing it really had up on Wind Waker.