Infinite Undiscovery is completely different to all other JRPGs I’ve played, solely for the fact it’s real time, not turn based. It’s been met with a lot of weak reviews, and as with any RPG, it’s difficult to comment having only put a handful of hours in. While nowhere near as strong as Lost Odyssey, I’m still enjoying my journey as the unassuming hero, Capell.
So given my dislike of turn-based combat, would I likely enjoy this? How is it on linearity vs. openness?
To be honest, it’s too early to tell. But I do know it’s not the strongest JRPG I’ve played. Far from it. I’ll get back to you when I’ve put more than a lowly 5 hours into it 
I bought the game the other day after seeing it here. Haven’t had chance to play it yet though. I see it’s made by the same guys that did the Final Fantasy franchise. Anything similar?
Nah, for me there’s nothing similar, and it’s certainly not on par with it. So far it’s been pretty mediocre, but strangely enjoyable. Try Lost Odyssey if you haven’t!
Aww, that’s a shame then. I am a big fan of the Final Fantasy franchise, especially 7 and 8 and would love for something similar on the XBOX.
Currently playing through Splinter Cell: Double Agent. It’s a hard game to get through without getting spotted and I am not to keen on the controls. Seem a bit limited compared to other games!
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I’m not usually one to link to stories that crop up in my feed reader, but I’m guessing many of you have reservations, like myself, regarding Project Natal. I’m not massively stoked on the idea of it. Not because of the technology itself, although the E3 demo initially had me thinking it seemed too ambitious, but more so about it changing the way we play video games entirely. Then I read this article, which had a quote from Jon Burton, the Traveller’s Tales Director. Burton said “[the controller is] exceedingly clever, but the lag on the input and lack of physical buttons is really going to restrict the kind of games that can be done with it.”. This has eased my mind in a big way.
Playing a triple A shooter with nothing but my body as the controller isn’t something that gets me excited. At all. And I was worried that this was where the future of video games was indefinitely headed. Who knows, it possibly could be, but I have a temporary ease of mind knowing that this may not be possible any time soon. Call me a lazy gamer, or call me too stubborn to embrace the changes Natal may bring about, but I’m suddenly feeling very at ease with the motion control phenomenon. How about you?
After playing Dragon Age: Origins, Bioware’s latest Role Playing Game, for just under a month, I’m only 30% odd complete. There’s sex, there’s violence, there’s a question of morals, there’s a meaty story. With real-time gory combat and big swords, it’s what every action RPG fan wants, right?
Achievements Aside Assassins Creed Avatars Bioshock Bioware Brothers In Arms: Hells Highway Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare CandyStoreRock Character Creation Crystal Dynamics DLC Dragon Age: Origins Eternal Sonata Fable 2 Fable II Fallout 3 Grand Theft Auto IV Guitar Hero II Guitar Hero III Infinite Undiscovery JRPG Left 4 Dead Lost Odyssey Mass Effect Microsoft Modern Warfare 2 New Xbox Experience Nintendo Wii NXE Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising Playstation 3 Rainbow Six: Vegas Rainbow Six Vegas 2 Resident Evil 5 Rock Band RPG Skate 2 Sony Tomb Raider Underworld video Video Marketplace Viva Pinata Xbox 360 Xbox Live
Jandy