Any way, on to what matters.
My computer is dying D: this is mainly bad because i will have to delay my Crysis 2 purchase.
My computer is dying D: this is mainly bad because i will have to delay my Crysis 2 purchase.
Yesterday morning I decided to a sort of mini epic meal time (for those of you who don't know of epic meal time head on over to http://www.youtube.com/user/EpicMealTime and check them out) In which I used 1kg of bacon, 15 eggs, 1/2 litre of milk and about a half a bag of brown sugar. I'm also pretty sure I died twice while eating this, and I only had half. the end result was something along the lines of:
>french toast<
>candied bacon weave<
>smokey bbq sauce<
>2 eggs<
>bacon<
>french toast<
in total 4 of these were made and I regret nothing.
In video game news today we have Battlefield 3. A few days ago the second part to the fault line game play trailers was released and boy does it have me interested. (available for Amazon pre order Battlefield 3 - Limited Edition
)
Not only will I buy this because I am a die hard battlefield fan, but also because it has an unmatched level of depth and reality to the game play; something which I have found to be seriously lacking in the last few COD games (robot cars in the Vietnam war). I have no doubt that this game will be a best seller for ea and dice.
This got me onto an interesting thought though, when does it tick over into being too realistic? I know the battlefield series aren't exactly most realistic games in the world but they are starting to head there. Games like OFP: dragon rising and ARMA (not to mention the coming OFP title, red river) that really push the boundary. When does it stop being a game and become a fully fledged combat simulator? And what will happen after that? I'm interested in what you think will eventually happen to the FPS genre, so leave a comment below leaving what you think will happen.
That's all that really mattered today (that I could fit into a blog post) so farewell interwebs.