is it to late get into CS: source or should i just pre order SMB?
Good luck trying to find servers where you stay alive long enough to actually learn to play the game. Otherwise good game and good deal. Edit: (Talking about CS:S)
Alright I didn't quite like Borderlands for the PS3, but if some of you guys are still playing it for the PC, I'll get it for 10 dollars so I can try to play with some of you cool people. So, anyone?
Whether or not you can actually play CS at any reasonable level is the real question. I've been playing UT2004 for a good 4-5 years, doing pretty well online. I am NOT good at CS. Those people are nutter.
You probably want to get to it via NS and T2. I've got Tribes filling that slot for me at the moment.
Guys, CS isn't actually that hard, and there are plenty of newb-friendly servers on which to play. Besides, if you think CS is difficult, high-level NS play will destroy you. (Hint: a good NS marine is NEVER killed by a single skulk in an open area. Ever.) One decent fade can destroy entire squads of newbie marines without even taking much damage.
Since CS is the first server I'm working toward hosting on my FIOS, you can all start there. CS is MUCH easier to teach than NS.
Whether or not you can actually play CS at any reasonable level is the real question. I've been playing UT2004 for a good 4-5 years, doing pretty well online. I am NOT good at CS. Those people are nutter.
Play like a paranoid crack addict. Look everywhere and be ready to twitch the mouse to everyone's heads.
Back in the day I was decent at CS, but that was 1.6. Source is a whole different bandwagon, although Valve did well at preserving the original feel. I still dominate most of my friends at LANs though.
Picked up Borderlands. Ain't playing it until I finish Half-Life.
Sometimes you have to let go of the single player to start playing a multi-player because it's so fucking hard to get people to collaborate, so you should take the opportunity of playing a multi-player over a single, if people are available. At least that's what I do.
Sometimes you have to let go of the single player to start playing a multi-player because it's so fucking hard to get people to collaborate, so you should take the opportunity of playing a multi-player over a single, if people are available. At least that's what I do.
I'm always looking for an excuse to play this game.
Sometimes you have to let go of the single player to start playing a multi-player because it's so fucking hard to get people to collaborate, so you should take the opportunity of playing a multi-player over a single, if people are available. At least that's what I do.
I'm always looking for an excuse to play this game.
I'll gladly play Borderlands multiplayer. But usually, trying to find forumites to form a party is a real bitch.
It's kinda funny that this promotion basically breaks the idea of wish lists. You are supposed to list games you really want, but don't have yet. The problem is, at least for me, there are no games I want because I bought them all. So because of this promotion, the wish list becomes the games I will never buy, but will gladly take for free list.
It's kinda funny that this promotion basically breaks the idea of wish lists. You are supposed to list games you really want, but don't have yet. The problem is, at least for me, there are no games I want because I bought them all. So because of this promotion, the wish list becomes the games I will never buy, but will gladly take for free list.
You can add preordable games to the list. Like portal 2.
Comments
Edit: (Talking about CS:S)
Since CS is the first server I'm working toward hosting on my FIOS, you can all start there. CS is MUCH easier to teach than NS.
I'll get CS if it's what all the cool kids are playing these days. I can handle NS (Depending on the team.).
Back in the day I was decent at CS, but that was 1.6. Source is a whole different bandwagon, although Valve did well at preserving the original feel.
I still dominate most of my friends at LANs though.
EDIT: Meh, forget it...
Edit: Never mind, it's in the fine print at the bottom of the page.
Dat proof~