Devia Eleven

I remember when burning audio CDs first came into popularity, one of my friends asked me if I needed some of my CDs burned, and I said, "WTF? Why would I need that?"

They looked as I expected.

Okami is a great game, but since I have so many games to play, I haven't gotten around to playing it much, I have 4 hours of gameplay put into it. Shadow of the Colossus is a game that I've already completed. I've beaten God of War, and I own the sequel.

PS2 NBA 2K8 Tony Hawk's Proving Ground Naruto Shippuuden - Narutimate Accel 1 & 2 Phantasy Star Universe - Ambition of Illuminus Tekken 5 The Avatar - Burning Earth Megaman X - Command Mission NBA Street V3 Okami Final Fantasy 12 Dragon Ball Z - Budokai Tenkaichi 3 Ratchet & Clank - Going Commando Crash of the Titans Devil May Cry 3 - Special Edition Shadow of Colossus Burnout - Dominator Final Fantasy 7 - Dirge of Cerberus WWE Smackdown Vs. Raw - 2008 Shadow Hears 2 - Covenant Naruto Narutimate Hero 3 Crash Twinsanity Kingdom Hearts 2 - Final Mix + CoM Persona 3 Super DBZ Shinobi Samurai Champloo - Sidetracked Dragon Quest VIII Valkrie Profile 2 Sonic Riders - Zero Gravity Spider-Man - Friend or Foe Dark Cloud 2 Sly Cooper Anything else you recommend?

I don't know him personally, but I pretty much respect everyone here regardless of me knowing them, I respect Superman.

A remake? Explain, please. http://www.bombergames.net/ Enjoy. Thank you.

A remake? Explain, please.

Man I would have loved to see the look on the officers face if you would have said, "indeed".

I enjoy lighting weights, I randomly do 30 pushups, although I need to develop a workout plan.

It could most likely just be your Dreamcast.

An unmodded PS2 cannot read a Swap Magic backup, unless someone comes up with some sort of an exploit, which has not happened yet.

Same

Swap Magic Hardware: Magic Keys, Two Discs Platform: Playstation 2 Manufacturer: SwapMagic3? I'm sure you all know what Swap Magic is, if you don't, it is not my job to explain. Look it up on Google. A few months ago I purchased Swap Magic 3.6 from Amazon.com, the price was reasonable, and it also came with the magic keys which was a total of roughly $50. It's been working fine so far, it's been saving me some money. I've been burning dramatic amounts of games lately, I have gone through days of trial and error burning these games. I had to read around the intranets to figure out, what was the best media to use for DVD-R. Ever since I discovered that strong fact, my PS2 has been running games 90% flawlessly, ranging from burn speeds from 2X to 8X. I use 4X mostly because my DVD burner supports that speed. I'm using a PS2 Slimline model 75001, I can't recall what version it is, but it's that version that I think is mostly stable than the others.The Magic keys worked fine, haven't been giving me any problems. It was a simple procedure to install them correctly, although I misplaced one of them so I had to improvise and resort to using a strip of Cereal Box. All in all, they still work fine. More about Swap Magic, I have version 3.6, and I've heard that 3.8 is unstable and is incompatible with some titles. So far, 3.6 is the best version Swap Magic. Swap Magic 3.6 comes with a DVD and a CDROM, just incase you want to play CDROM backups. Although, the CDROM does not cope with my Slimline. Older versions of Slimlines cannot run CDROMs so well, so I just don't use them. It isn't like there are a handful of good games that were on CDROM anyways. Swap Magic supports changing video modes, and can play imported backups aswell as PAL/NTSC backups. If gives you the option to change video modes, if you are using a PAL game. It can adjust the PAL game to fit your TV screen, but not well. If you are still not satisfied, you can change the display settings in-game, if there is a display mode at all. My disc is pretty wacked up but it still runs without problems, this is what I like about the Swap Magic DVD disc, it can have a bunch of scratches and still work like new. I really do recommend Swap Magic, only if you have a Slimline, because it doesn't void your warranty. Using Swap Magic does not require opening your PS2. However, with a PS2 FAT, you need to, it's the only way to get around it. Pros - does not void warranty - cheap - lasts long - can play backups Cons - swapping gets tiring and boring - wears down laser - is not always guaranteed to run a backup - is on a disc, so taking care of it is a priority

A touching story. I also noticed, which is rare, but you joined in 2002, that is something that I rarely see around here.

It can completely transform a face of choosing, ranging from age and race. Meaning you can convert a face of your choosing from different ages and different races.

This is insane.

The Latch Brothers - Me Likey The Poom Poom

The characters models do look crisp for the Playstation 2. The storyline is pretty amusing. It almost seems like the DMC/Dead Rising type.

Already been done, the Splinter Cell is a jewl for modding aswell.

They were the only pictures I could find that didn't have water marks.

When I record anything on screen, such as an emulator, when I save the video, I can only hear the sound just a little when I turn my sound to the maximum volume. It records the sound at a low volume, how do I change this?

On this emulator, the Mortal Kombat games run very choppy, why is this?

I really do think that most of them could have been more creative and original. I mean, for Mario, (let's make him have some super duper ultra big awesome energy fire blast).

Published by: Namco Developed by: Project Soul Genre: Fighting Number of Players: 1-2 Release Date: US: October 25, 2005 Japan: November 23, 2005 ESRB Content Descriptors: Suggestive Themes, Violence Also Available On: Arcade Media Size: 1 DVD Emulators: PCSX2 Throughout the years namco has released some pretty swell fighting titles. They started with the Tekken series which was a great success and became one of the best 3D fighter franchises to ever hit the arcade and the home console. After Tekken's success namco decided to release Soul Blade, which was a 3D fighter using weapons. Later on they released a sequel, (Soul Calibur), and from there they kept releasing sequels. The sequel to Soul Calibur II (Soul Calibur III) is the last Soul Calibur game to be released on Sixth generation consoles. This time around namco stuck with the old formula and decided to exclude any characters that didn't belong in the game, considering that this version of the game was a Playstation II exclusive. A few new characters were added, Zasalamel, Setsuka, and Tira, these characters fit well into the Soul Calibur genre and are well balanced enough to be included in the character roster. The authentic hype over this game was the new "Create a Character" mode. This is the first time that namco has ever implemented a mode such as this into a 3D fighter. Considering that this is their first attempt, it's not much to get excited about, it is not the WWE Smackdown Vs. Raw variety, but it has enough options to keep the customization decent. Created characters can be selected in Vs. mode, and "Chronicles of the Sword", which is a strategy RPG mode. Your custom fighter can have his/her own fighting style, so you can have different fighters fight along your side in Chronicles of the Sword. You can create a few characters of your own, and you get a few pre-made characters for you to play around with. This mode can become enjoyable to a certain degree. Chronicles of the Sword, is a strategy RPG, which can be played from a created character that you have created. Throughout this mode, your character(s), can level up, and when they do they become stronger. The major effect is their health increasing. In this mode your goal is basically either defeat the fighters guarding the base, or destroy all of the land the opponent contains. Sometimes during this mode, you will encounter a Soul Calibur character, and they are usually level 60 and up. Unless you have a few people backing you up when you fight them, you are good as dead. Characters at high levels can possibly kill you with one hit, so it is wise to block often and cautiously. You can also customize any character that joins your group, the further you get in the mode; the more characters will join you. Most of the time, when characters join you, they are about five-six levels higher, this can become helpful when are having trouble fighting. Since each fighter has their own style, it would be wise to choose different types of fighters to choose from when you are fighting slow/fast characters etc. When you fight people you can have multiple people fight on your team, this gives you a higher chance of beating whatever opponent you are fighting, and it is also a great way to become stronger. Defeating high level enemies can give you humongous amounts of experience points. If you don't level up enough, every other enemy you encounter will be stronger than you, and it will be harder for you to defeat them. This mode takes most of the hours that are put into SCIII, and luckily there are other worthwhile modes to choose from if you do not prefer this one. In Arcade mode, it is known that this is a basic mode to fight one on one with another character. You no longer unlock characters through this mode, it only gives you money if you win. Team battle mode has been taken out as well. This really doesn't make any since because they have been in the previous installments of this game. One thing about this game that truly sets it away from the others is the difficulty level. This game is extremely arduous, and the level of difficultly cannot be changed unless you are playing Arcade mode. In other one player modes, the AI is really advanced, and it becomes aggravating when you are trying to unlock another character. When unlocking characters in Tales of Souls mode, you have to fight them one on one, and usually they are highly sophisticated and will go at anything to kill you. They really don't want you to win, and they display their disliking through their combat. It does give you a challenge, but sometimes a player doesn't want a challenge, they want to unlock things easily. This can really be frustrating to those types of people. The Tales of Souls mode does not only let you unlock characters but stages as well, and their other missions to complete too. Each character you will play with has their own storyline and their own personal friends and foes. You can decide on where you want to go to, and what people you want to fight or chase. It basically has text for you to read, and then it asks you a question of where you want to go, or what you want to do. It gives the player a sense of minor involvement. At times when you watch cut scenes, there will be a button at the top of the screen, if you press it in-time, you can activate a movement or a maneuver, that will basically be the convenient part of whatever you are doing. It can get you out of incoming traps, etc. Failing to press the button in time can have a bad outcome, and can sometimes affect the following match, lowering your health, etc. The sound effects are often spectacular, and the music contributes to create a good soundtrack. The presentations is outstanding, and not much has been improved since the last version. There really isn't much else to mention, there are few other modes that I have not covered, but you get my drift. Controls - 8 Gameplay - 8.8 Graphics - 8.5 Sound - 10 Overall Score - 8.75 Grade - A