Topic: Unpopular Gaming Opinions

@Mario90125:

This just in. Costumes are there to make characters look different.

I think Mario Party 10 is a fun, yet different kind of addition to the series. Been playing since 99.

Other M's gameplay was alright.

I prefer my Sonic games with several characters to choose from and no boost mode.

Let's see what else I got...

After this next update, I want more local multiplayer love on Splatoon before anything else.

BONUS: Jar Jar was a pretty fun character.

Anyone who says that mobile games will kill the game industry doesn't know what they are talking about.

I agree but people who denies that mobile wont affect and change the gaming industry in anyway also don't know what they are talking about

I think mobile games have a good deal of potential. That's one of the main reasons I'm excited to see what Nintendo does.

BONUS: Jar Jar was a pretty fun character. @Whopper774
I was ok with all but this one.

@MrMario02: anyone who says anything will kill the industry is crazy.

Call me crazy but I think the world exploding before the end of the year would kill the industry

I think stagnation can actually kill the gaming industry.

Splatoon is overrated.

@Aromaiden: Problem is that there are 2 types of OS which are Android and IOS. Since we know that Android depends on how powerful the phone is, if Nintendo only releases it to IOS, it would only be a niche market because of Apple phones being expensive compared to a smartphone.

Open world games are extremely overated. Yet to play one genuinely jaw dropping version of this, be it zombies (Dying Light), superhero action (Batman), ones based on real life (Watch_Dogs & GTA) or the dozens of others that are so not-special I can't even remember them now for this list. I still have yet to play Skyrim and the Fallout games, but it don't think I ever will as Bethesda's games look so boring. Maybe that could be a 2 for 1 unpopular opinions, yet being a major AAA 3rd party publisher, of course they specialise in open world games.

I just find open world games impossible to take seriously from minute one especially coming from Ubisoft's statement last year when they confirmed the only reason it's become the latest fad is because they're relitivley simple to develop and they work perfectly for DLC, and the main focus of it is just to pad-out the game and artificially inflate the game's length and content to avoid people trading them in after a week, you can just tell playing them that they'd be better games if they cut out the fat and made them more linear.

Oh and the ridiculous hype levels that an open world game gets is another reason I hate them. Showcase a giant world game at E3 and you win, or at least that's what FFXV, Just Cause 3, Fallout 4, Horizon Zero Dawn and 99% of Ubisoft's games tell us. I just hope Zelda U, Xenoblade Chronicles X and MGSV can buck the trend and make an actual great and memorable open world.

Apple phones are smartphones(like ipads are tablets). Nintendo needs to release to at least all three major mobile OS's(Android, iOS and Windows 10M) if they are serious about their mobile aspirations.

...I like Sonic Adventure... It's clunky and buggy, sure, but it has enough fun in it to entertain me.

Now, Sonic Adventure 2 though... Wow it's bad!

they could probably skip Windows Phones and be fine in the mobile market, already plenty skip Android and are fine lol

They could also skip iOS and be fine too. Android has up to 80% in many markets. With Windows 10 they have a much larger market than previous Windows Phones. Because not only will their mobile games work on phones, but all Windows 10 tablets and PC's too. Plus they can easily port the iOS or Android versions to W10.

Between iOS and Android is I hear it is easier to sell paid apps on iOS while Android users mainly only give money to F2P games. It will be interesting to see what Nintendo does, I have Android so I hope that will be supported.

Remakes get too much hate.

@Nintendo_Ninja: Agreed. They effectively pad out a system's library, especially early on when all the original games are still being developed, and can help introduce a new generation to a classic title they never would have played otherwise. In some cases (such as RE on the Gamecube), it can totally improve on and revitalize the gameplay of an older title.

@Nintendo_Ninja: Agreed. They effectively pad out a system's library, especially early on when all the original games are still being developed, and can help introduce a new generation to a classic title they never would have played otherwise. In some cases (such as RE on the Gamecube), it can totally improve on and revitalize the gameplay of an older title.