I can relate. Not to say it wasn't liked then, but hopefully people grow to appreciate what we lost moving on from dual screens. Like, that WAS it and we definitely lost some things.I recently started the Ace Attorney Trilogy on the Switch, and it feels weird playing these games with something that doesn't have dual screens. Even though they were technically originally GBA games, the UI just made so much sense with two screens to me, and I've played every Ace Attorney from the first game up through Dai Gyakuten Saiban 2 on a DS family system. I remember way back in like 2009-2010 when people were in speculation mode about a DS successor and talking about the possibility of something that was single screen, I objected to it under the condition that stuff like AA and Etrian Odyssey just wouldn't work. I don't really feel the same way today but I think there was at least something to the idea that something feels lost.
That's ... a quote.II believe in a world where I can play any game on my platform of choice.
Oh, yeah.I've always associated Metal Gear, Resident Evil, and GTA as PlayStation kind of games, so it's weird playing any of them on another console.
Nothing, honestly. Put every game on every platform as far as I'm concerned.
Yeah I'm in this boat, I never had any affiliation to any console so playing any game anywhere just felt like playing a game. And that's after owning 200 mega drive games and 150 xbox 360 games.That's an odd feeling to have IMO. I'm a big Sega fan and was excited when they went 3rd party. To me, only the games matter, platforms should cease to exist.
Sonic 1 on anything but GBABayonetta on anything other than the Wii U
Streets of Rage on anything other than the Master System
Street Fighter II versions that aren't the Game Boy one
Any Rayman version that isn't the one on DSiWare
Non-3DO Alone in the Dark
Any Resident Evil 4 version besides the one in the Zeebo
Hey, come on now. The Anniversary port was decent enough at the time.
See, Resident Evil 4 on PS2 feels right to me, it was the RE4 gamecube exclusivity that felt wrong to me, probably just because of Nintendo of Americas formerly narrow focus, and I loved the Gamecube. That's where I played and loved RE4 and Eternal Darkness, but it still seemed a bit odd. Fatal Frame also seemed odd on Gamecube.Playing Splinter Cell on GameCube always felt weiiiird to me. It's where I played it but, damn, it basically felt like an Xbox game.
See also, playing RE4 on PS2. Felt naughty.
It's a little weird for me to play games I'm used to playing with m/kb with a controller (like, isometric RPGs, Diablo etc.) - But it's doesn't "feel wrong". I don't quite get the sentiment of a game "feeling wrong" on a platform.
People finding games on a platform wrong? Yeah, it's problematic, it's internalizing all the PR and marketing bullshit. But I guess it's to be expected - This is why platform holders spend money on marketing exclusivity or other marketing deals, they want you to intuitively associate the game with the platform.And yet a lot of people in the thread seem to agree. I find it a bit problematic.
People finding games on a platform wrong? Yeah, it's problematic, it's internalizing all the PR and marketing bullshit. But I guess it's to be expected - This is why platform holders spend money on marketing exclusivity or other marketing deals, they want you to intuitively associate the game with the platform.