Ahi-Dagra

Spelunking --> Spelunky.

The best part is when you accidentally attach a sticky bomb to the damsel in your hands.

However, after playing the campaign of Mass Effect 3, I found that the singleplayer campaign, while good in its own respect, did not have the same "enjoyability" as the multiplayer Co-op. Considering my previous expectations (which are what I imagine were the expectations of most) and Bioware's niche in the RPG genre, the fact that I hold Mass Effect 3's multiplayer with higher respect than its singleplayer campaign is ironic.

Mass Effect, before the third game, was strictly a singleplayer RPG game, and those singleplayer RPG elements were what I expected to enjoy most about the series when I purchased all three games a few months back. Coming to Mass Effect 3, I had expected to like those RPG elements the most about the game. The multiplayer aspect of the game would be tangential, or so I thought.

However, after playing the campaign of Mass Effect 3, I found that the singleplayer campaign, while good in...

I could not have said better myself.

Children have a longer attention span than a year.

However, I must note that Bionicle, within its first year, had Mata-Nui online game, a comic book series, and a couple dozen toy sets. It was also coming off a few more Technic lines of toys, just as Chima would be coming off of Ninjago, Hero Factory, and Exoforce. (Not that I'm super happy about LEGO pumping out more and more toy themes.)

True, what you've said is true. Technology is becoming quite impressive. It is a fine medium for the echoes of our lives, even if I sometimes find old memories unpleasant.

Also, Chima?

This is quote from a news site about the game:

"The original publishers, Gazillion Entertainment, dropped the game pretty quickly after launch, handing it off to the LEGO Group and making major cuts to the original dev team at NetDevil (many of whom were picked up by the LEGO group to continue development on the game)."

I wonder if the game was simply unsuccessful because it quickly lost developer support after release.

emember will almost certainly be profited.

A hundred years ago, a man may have made only a thousand letters (which can be read with a some time). Now, he can make tens of thousands of e-mails and letters(unfeasible to read within years). Thus, it is true that our information quantity has increased and by that fact our information is becoming more and more difficult to communicate briefly.

While I meant the AI comment as humor, it is true that great feats of mental preservation can be achieved by use of AI. Our ability to r...

Yup, I remember LEGO Universe. Much like the Old Republic, I imagine that LEGO Universe would have been more successful as a single-player game(if only because MMO games do not tend to be very successful!). LEGO Star Wars and its ilk, for example, are performing quite fine.

I bet that revolution would be in computer gaming and simulation, considering the success of Minecraft(which is basically a giant LEGO box).

I looked at the birthday list for today, and everyone is in their twenties now... but there may be a LEGO revolution in the future.

I agree that there is often difficulty in communicating with far off relatives, but, as internet technology becomes more natural, future humans will have less difficulty pulling history from their relations. I don't think either of us will have trouble sending an e-mail with a username, password, and link to a curious child.

"Of course, if it's your _descendants_"

But with AI technology...

Hah. There are many things I'd rather do than watch someone read my Avatar RPG posts.

Though, I still find many of my relative's old things still fun to read and watch, even if they would lead to the embarrassment of that relative. It's not insane to think that a child of mine would come across this account and consider it a treasured discovery.

ilosophy.

I'm thinking that older fans of BIONICLE and BZPower hang around more than those fans that were younger a few years ago (I recognize many of the people that are still on), but I wonder where the source of new users is coming from (If there are new users). I suppose that LEGO is finding some way to ensure that people are talking about its stuff. Perhaps I'll educate myself about sometime.

It's good to catch you. I was hoping for some good conversation over ethics and ph...

I like to think that my imagined descendants will hail my Avatar RPG posts as the William Shakespeare of the 21st century.

Ha, I only just remembered this old place and was surprised to see it in such good shape. Is the community really that resistant or is LEGO still holding its attention with something?

At least my posts were as a kid, and, as such, I can forgive my old stupidity. But looking into specific issues is just inviting pain now.

I don't think I'll linger too much on my posting history now(my old RPG posts are largely irrelevant to me), but I do enjoy the fact that I have left marks on the internet that still linger on. The topic of heritage and time capsules is fascinating when you discover you have inadvertently left a heritage and a time capsule of your own.

The archives probably have every post I have ever put down here. I wonder what old friends and mistakes I would find if I searched in there?

Not that I would look in there, as old posts are as good as old regrets. I am not mentally ready for so much guilt.

Greetings, Biomancer, if you're there.

Yeah, I really need to get into some games if I want to start posting more frequently in the near future. RPGs were always my favorite games, it's just I haven't seen anything that like that that has interested me lately.

That, and Bionicle ended. I'm still sorta depressed about that.

That's fair. I haven't posted in the new forums yet, while you already have over a hundred posts.

Crazy.