Talk:Blog:F1 World Grand Prix (Dreamcast)

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Persona said ...

<comment date="2012-03-11T20:33:00Z" name="Persona" url="http://personasama.tumblr.com"> This game's got some pretty slick menu UI + bgm. Not a bad looking game! </comment>

Mukimuki@RS said ...

<comment date="2012-04-12T11:12:21Z" name="Mukimuki@RS" signature="mukimuki@RS"> wasn't their studio in Liverpool and somehow Psygnosis related? </comment>

CRV said ...

<comment date="2012-04-12T13:47:45Z" name="CRV" url="http://gdri.smspower.org/" signature="CRV"> Video System was in Manchester. Don't know about Psygnosis. (They both made Formula 1 games, though.) </comment>

Lance Boyle said ...

<comment date="2012-04-24T00:58:51Z" name="Lance Boyle"> Yeah, the whole Video System stuff was quite weird. All they released on their final years were F1 racing games (including one by Ubisoft, believe it or not) and that N64 Aero Fighters game.

Didn't know they had a British studio, though. </comment>

viagra said ...

<comment date="2012-05-24T07:37:02Z" name="viagra" url="http://www.findtopmeds.com/"> I’ve always been in a gamer family. We had our origins as Nintendo and Atari kids, but as we grew up, we each went our own ways and carved out our own niches–we found what we liked and didn’t liked. When 2001 rolled around, I could tell we each took a different side. At that time, I sided with Nintendo and the GameCube–and I don’t regret it, not in the least. It was an excellent system with a lot of classic games, and I still love my library of Cube titles. The PlayStation 2 and Xbox also came to my home, but they were brought in by siblings. We each supported games we liked, so between all of us, there were quite a few games coming in and out of the house.I remember seeing the Xbox at launch. We picked up the machine along with copies of Halo and Dead or Alive 3. Though Dead or Alive 3 was great fun, it was Halo that spent all the time in the machine. I was not a fan of the game at first though. In fact, I was highly resistant to it. I stuck my nose up at the game and wanted nothing to do with it. After all, I had Super Smash Bros. Melee to play–and that sucked up all my time….for awhile. It took some time, but eventually, I broke down and started to play Halo. After countless “Halo nights” and LAN parties, I got into the game–and it was great. I’ve played it far more than any other shooter to this day and devoted a ridiculous amount of time to it. I feel like I earned my degree in Shooters.As the console aged, I grew apart from it. To me, it just couldn’t compare to the PlayStation 2 and GameCube. It wasn’t even a question. Even this generation, I prefer the sleekness of the PlayStation 3 and familiarity of the Nintendo Wii over the Xbox 360–it’s my least favorite of the three consoles out there. But to not recognize what Microsoft brought to the table is just foolish and insulting. They helped establish and pioneer console gaming even further and really brought us into the “next-generation.” Without the Xbox, I don’t think we’d have the level of connectivity and community that we have today. While it’s true that game companies like Nintendo and SEGA have experimented with download services in the past with the highly ambitious Satellaview and SEGA Channel, they weren’t as comprehensive and all encompassing as Xbox Live. While I tend to think of myself as more of a retro gamer and Japanophile, I have to respect what Microsoft has done for the industry and for the consumer.

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