SiliconNooB is too drunk to attend, so Wedge drops in briefly, Blitzmage drops out briefly, and RootBeerKing stays the course in a podcast which looks at the various pitfalls associated with ‘day one’ and ‘on-disc’ DLC. Spoilers: the panel does not want.
Chris ‘Sabin’ Privitere of RPGamer joins an already over-stuffed podcast panel to discuss Persona 2 on the PSP, Assassin’s Creed in the American War of Rebellion and Mutiny, the Binding of Isaac, the closure of Sony MMOs, and updates to Final Fantasy XIV.
Coming to grips with the week’s news, the podcast panel handily assembles to grasp the nettle of some controversial topics. Also: the panelists discuss their lack of hands-on experience with Wild Arms, all without placing the finger of blame upon anyone.
The sequel to the divisive Final Fantasy XIII is out, and Daniel has had plenty of time to play it. Does it fix the issues of its predecessor? Or is the game just another cutscene tube? Read on, as Daniel talks about why he loves XIII-2 so much!
The panelists arrive–some (much) later than others–to discuss topics including Ubisoft’s avaricious attempts to bilk PSVita gamers, Hulu on 3DS, a free-play weekend that has already gone, and the world’s most accurate Valentine’s Day Present simulator.
This week Tim Schafer bets on gamer generosity and wins big, Namco Bandai show investors their golden shower and Final Fantasy XIII-2 experiences some early growth!
The Lusipurr.com podcast panel celebrates the release of Final Fantasy XIII-2 with a timely review, an amusing comic, and this podcast. Meanwhile, other news happens, including financial disasters and staff members obtaining Honourable Platinums.
In an attempt to broaden readability of the comic, Kenjujuu turns to reviewing, but luckily Lusipurr is there to save her with a few last-minute, potato-oriented edits.
Final Fantasy XIII-2 is packed with so much to do that Ethos could not even get his review out for launch day. It took Square Enix two tries to get this world right, but this sequel is a keeper.
SiliconNooB argues that the sideways step that Final Fantasy XIII-2 has taken with respect to meta-rating is not necessarily the result of a deficit in quality, but rather the fact that review scores are no longer being inflated following FFXIII’s release