I've been thinking. There are always a few weeks in every term which we have free, and are generally wasted. We decided to have a little experiment. We shall be studying a game, with a focus on narrative and design. Here's where you come in. I want suggestions for this. The games must be suitable for 14-15 year olds.
It's like, I just love a cowboy
You know
I'm just like, I just, I know, it's bad
But I'm just like
Can I just like, hang off the back of your horse
And can you go a little faster?!
flappy bird! It is the only true piece of art that has been created in the past 7 years.
Who are you running from? (?_?)/
someday there will be a cactus pokemon, that is actually good.
(O vvv O)/ add me if you want to play KI:U, or ACNL, OR Pokemon
I make a lot of typos, so expect many of my posts to be edited
@Red_XIII, maybe Cave Story? It's definitely appropriate for your target age group (and will probably be interesting to them). It's one of the more popular indie titles, but still indie nonetheless, and may not be that well known outside the gaming community. Also you can get it pretty much anywhere (I think even the original free PC version is still out there, if I'm not mistaken).
That, and it's one heck of a good game.
Currently Playing:
Switch - Blade Strangers
PS4 - Kingdom Hearts III, Tetris Effect (VR)
always thought I'd change to Gyarados after I turned 20 but hey, this is more fitting I guess. (also somebody registered under the original Magikarp name and I can't get back to it anymore orz)
But on a more serious note, Super Metroid. Even if everyone knows about it, the game is still the textbook of the Metroidvania, a rather popular genre nowadays.
Just Someloggery
You have the right to disagree with me and the ability to consider anything valid that I say; Please exercise both.
But on a more serious note, Super Metroid. Even if everyone knows about it, the game is still the textbook of the Metroidvania, a rather popular genre nowadays.
older Fire Emblem games, not many people played and they are really worth it.
and I agree with the guys who said Super Metroid too
goodbyes are a sad part of life but for every end there's a new beggining so one must never stop looking forward to the next dawn
now working at IBM as helpdesk analyst my Backloggery
3DS Friend Code: 3995-7085-4333 | Nintendo Network ID: GustavoSF
Skylanders: Spyro's Adventure. You don't need to buy all of the toys, just pick up the starter pack for one of the console versions or the PC version. This game pretty much prides itself on creating an immersive story involving the player and their Skylanders, with characters straight-up talking to you or referring to you multiple times, I think it might be a perfect fit for you. I wouldn't recommend picking up the sequels for the purposes of studying the story because they don't have the same immersion as the first and tend to ignore your presence a lot more than the first game(I guess you could substitute Giants in if you can't find SA for some reason, although it's not as good story-wise as SA, but SF will not work- it just ignores the player a lot unlike SA and the story itself honestly is bad and full of plotholes and filler characters).
Forums
Topic: Games study
Posts 1 to 20 of 26
This topic has been archived, no further posts can be added.