Comments 154

Re: Review: Super Mario Run (Mobile)

TheTSTGuy

For anyone interested - I'm sure it's been already answered multiple times- but my overall space (without buying the full game and after it downloaded the other data) is

343.5 MB

Re: Video: A Guide to Poké Pelago in Pokémon Sun and Moon

TheTSTGuy

@Diamondhero Don't worry, I got you.

Pokémon is a simulator where you play as a child who is thrown into a world where animal training is one of its main amenities. After reaching the ripe age of 10 or so, you leave modern society and go and rip animals out of their natural habitat to make them your [strike]slaves [/strike] fierce warriors to help you battle other Pokémon trainers.

By beating the poop out of other trainer's Pokémon in totally legal and organized "battles," you get money to buy stuff for you and your cuddly buddies.

Like the real world, Pokémon are different types. Water, earth, ghost, plasma, titanium, fabulous, fire, and death. There are always more combinations of these Pokémons coming out, so be on the lookout for em

And that's Pokémon. The animal battling simulator of death and fun! Of course, they never die. They faint.

Re: Anniversary: The Super Nintendo Is 25 Years Old Today

TheTSTGuy

Boy, we're getting old over here! I'm only twenty, but I remember so much about the SNES. Some of my favorite games to this day are some of them. I remember bringing in TLOZ Link to the Past to show-and-tell in my K4 class and thinking I had the best thing ever. I remember playing some classics such as Super Mario World, LTTP, Donkey Kong Country. Then there were the subtle classics. There was a shooter called UN Squadron. Now THAT was a fun game. I never beat it until a few years ago, but hey, that's the power of hard games.
There was also playing with my older brother. Man, those were fun times, playing games together, getting frustrated together, and beating him (and then we would fight and I usually lost those).
The SNES was great. I hope that when I have kids one day, I'll be able to let them play some of the classics that kept me entertained during my childhood

Re: Talking Point: Where Does The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild Fit Into the Zelda Timeline?

TheTSTGuy

Breath of the Wild takes place in a timeline where neither Ganon nor the Hero of Time win. They are at a standstill, so Ganon, using his triforce of power, convinces some higher power to lock Link away in the Shrine of Resurrection, allowing him to take reign. However, in this timeline, technology has become a form of weaponry, something Ganon did not take into account. The Guardians fought with him for several years. They were unable to vanquish him, as it is the hero's job, so he has vanished into a small corner on the huge map outside of Hyrule seen in the E3 demo for Breath of the Wind. Link wakes up the moment Ganon steps foot back into Hyrule. * true story *

Re: Soapbox: Can Mario Party Return To Its Former Glory?

TheTSTGuy

I totally agree with this article. I always enjoyed the older games because of the fun and competitiveness.

Just recently, I played Mario party 4 with a friend, and I had five stars. Then I landed on a fortune space (the bane of Mario party), and I had to swap my five stars with my friend's one star. It was awful, but it was fun! I enjoy the fun and competitiveness. My brother and I haven't gotten nine or ten because it's not really Mario party. And yes, before I get some backlash on this, I just think it's somewhat dumb to be tied down to a giant cart going around the board yourself. It could be fun, but hey. Not my cup of tea.
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Re: Ace Attorney 6 May Be Called "Spirit of Justice" in the West

TheTSTGuy

Hmm...spirit of justice sounded familiar, so I googled it, and, from Wikipedia, found it's a real thing in the court system. It's a sculpture that depicts Lady Justice with her arms in the air, holding nothing compared to the normal depiction of her. She stands with her male counterpart the Majesty of Justice in the Great Hall of the Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building in Washington, D.C., the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Justice. She is not wearing a blindfold to symbolize "blind justice."