Originally posted by Fyxe

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While we're still around the subject of fighting games to a degree, I would like to recommend Gundam Wing: Endless Duel to those who haven't played it and like fighters. It is a remarkably good fighting game with plenty of unique touches. It's got solid gameplay, with real hits you can feel like in the Street Fighter 2 series (when you thwack 'em, it really goes thwack). It's simple to master too, because the special moves for most of the characters are the same... Fireball motion, Dragon Punch motion, backwards Fireball motion, double Fireball motions for the super attacks. Each attack is entirely different, however.

Plus, for SSB fans there's a sort of 'double jump', basically using the boosters in the air to zip over opponents or perform special attacks from above. You can dash on the ground, too.

Apart from all that, it has a very decent difficulty level, and some of the best graphics and VERY good sound and music, something which is lacking in other fighting games.

The only problem is that since you're fighting in giant mechs, there's a distinct lack of sexy girls being all bouncy and leggy.

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Originally posted by bbitmaster

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the very definition of hacking is "breaking into."

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Originally posted by Squash Monster

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To the first: if someone goes to the trouble of stopping the game, unlocking your hack, opening it up in Lunar Magic, finding the level, and examining it for whatever hidden walls or obscure floating platforms or random bits of terrain that look like pipes or what-have-you that you've used to hide the solution, then you've already failed as a game designer. No player should ever have to feel so lost that they'll spend anywhere from five minutes to half an hour cheating to find their way. This community relies too much on so-called "puzzles" that consist of deciding to do one random thing with no hints towards it; players will not waste their time cheating if your game is properly designed and they know what to do.

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