Radek Koncewicz de Incubator design está desarrollando un videojuego tipo puzzle matemático con temática de la cultura azteca, el juego pretenece a un estilo 3 en linea que aunque no es original dice el autor, es un buen experimento conceptual junto……

Personally, my favorite loving touches are those that involve the characters. Things that really help develop them. You can find quite a few of these in most character-driven games: Majora’s Mask, the Final Fantasies, or the Harvest Moon games, for example.

The story of Mass Effect 2 is less like a very long movie and more like an serial television show. It reminded me a lot of one of the middle to late seasons of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Every such season would have an overarching enemy who threatened to destroy the world, and that enemy would get a cursory mention in each episode as something that was on the characters’ minds. More often than not, though, the individual episodes dealt with of-the-moment issues, and many of these issues had more to do with the characters’ personal issues interfering with their mission to save the world.

Perhaps games simply don’t work like TV shows for many players, being played in smaller chunks at a time, but Mass Effect 2 worked quite well for me this way. (Then again, I seem to be one of the few who actually thought this was one of the best parts of Alone in the Dark.)

Super Metroid, though, is definitely a great example. As an obscure reference (if I recall correctly), invincible enemies couldn’t be frozen with the ice-beam, but they would still slow down if shot with it. Now that’s love!

The other activities can be fun, though, and some of them certainly represent interesting one-offs that didn’t need to be in the game. Going into a bit more detail, one of Chrono Trigger’s loving touches that I distinctly remember was the ability to get extra cats.