Boomaga

Yeah, sold. I love ME3's multiplayer mode. My only fear/questions is whether or not you can just buy these new classes and items, or will you still have to random unlock them in packs?

I hate that aspect of it, just let me buy the thing I want!

We just need one article, titled GAME not getting games. Done.

I wouldn't limit just JRPG developers to learning from Rayman Origins. I think a lot of developers could learn of Rayman's endearing charm, cute but sophisticated visuals and creative world design.

I really liked the Amalur demo, but unfortunately it was floating at this point where it was surrounded by other games I wanted to play more. It came out right after Final Fantasy XIII-2, and a few weeks before Mass Effect 3. I knew I wouldn't have adequate time to put into it right now, but it's at the top of my list to try out during the annual summer lull.

I only hopped on ME3 briefly. Of my 2 sheps, the one I began in ME2 imported fine, but the one I've been using since ME1 got the bone. (In other words, didn't.)

However, I imagine that ME2 and 3 use mostly the same sliders. My plan was to hop into ME2 when I get home, take some notes on where I had the sliders set for the character in ME2 and try to re-create them in ME3. Although, I will miss the glowing scars, which I understand are gone. My shep was not a nice shep.

I would refer to myself as "unreasonably excited" for this game. I love Assassin's Creed (Well, 2 at least) and American History, so this is more than up my alley. Can't wait to tomahawk some faces!

@AnimeGirl16 I'd agree with you regarding Assassin's Creed Revelations, which was far too much similar to AC: Brotherhood, which in turn was very similar to AC2 but the new multiplayer functionality helped

The reason AC III is acceptable is because clearly it's taking the adventure to a completely new environment with a cast of entirely new characters, and it's an age that has, as far as I know, never been thoroughly touched upon by an action game. The fact that there's a hatchet and flintlock pistol in his hands is also quite a bit different than Ezio's saga. CoD is unacceptable because of how little it changes from one entry to the next. AC: Revelations was much in that same pattern, but AC3 looks to be a big departure from the last couple games we played.

Wow, Final Fantasy Tactics?! A game that's only 14 years old can be picked up for $10?! What a steal!

Sweet! Now if I only played any of the Persona games...

Sweet, I'm glad I committed myself to skipping the 360/PS3 version long ago in lieu of getting it for Vita!