Almanza's profile

Fair enough. I would say that four is just an extension of what worked in three, whereas three was trying to win back the fanbase that was lost by two. Three was flawed, but it was both fun to play and, while the plot was nothing to write home about, the cutscenes were entertaining in a B-movie action sort of way. I did not regret a second of the time I put into that game, but yeah, there were certainly problems.

I would say that we had pretty much the same problems with the game, but I did not find they interfered too much with my enjoyment.

Yeah, that’s a good way to put it; I did not like their poor job of trying to save the series, and, unlike seemingly every review, found it to not be up to par. It’s definitely an enjoyable game, but so is Cod 6 until you realize that it is Cod 6. That is of course an exaggeration, as the Call of Duty (and Madden) franchise is an extreme of what I didn’t like in DMC 3.

I did like the cutscenes though, also everyone raved in reviews about how difficult the game was, but me and my friends can hardly put it as one of the hardest games we’ve ever played. Granted demon souls and Superman, but still.

/v/ is really it for me. /b/ has that one good thread out of a dozen traps that I don’t want to see, so I don’t go there.

Although, I haven’t been on /v/ in a long time, losing interest I guess. What prompted this shout?

I wish I knew exactly what I wanted to do, it would make things a lot easier. I’m heavily considering majoring in biology then eventually become a physician, but I have not made my mind up yet.

Well I’ve always heard that that is very common. In fact most people seem to spend the first year, or even two years, taking classes and deciding what they really enjoy. You can always use your non-major credits for a minor anyway. I’m not sure of every program Wake Forest offers, but don’t forget that you can get your bachelors, and then seek further schooling elsewhere.

But just spend the first year or so trying to get involved in what you think you like, and see just how much you are willing to commit to it.

Yeah thats sort of the route I’m on right now. I’ve always been heavily involved in science and math, so I’m taking courses mainly in those departments. I have a lot of AP credits from highschool so I was able to dive right into some of the more challenging courses.