anelaid's Comments

Comment
Gun Disassembly	Jan. 12, 2014 Rating: 1 at Exfusion900: With games such as this, liscenesing fees, paired with the cost and time placed into making an advanced model, animating the parts, and textures means that adding micro-transactions is the only way to continue to provide content. Don't feel so entitled regarding what people base their livelihoods around
Give Up	Apr. 30, 2013 Rating: 2 It gets a lot easier towards the end when you realize you can just jump over the invisible maze. After that, it just becomes a matter of timing
Save Toshi	Apr. 17, 2013 Rating: 3 How'd you do stage 13 with one hit?
Relic Of War	Nov. 24, 2012 Rating: 6 I find it very hard to get stalemates. Dump everything into unit upgrades at first, then economy. That way you can get a hero + one stormtrooper squad at the start of the game. After that, its just very easy.
Magi: The Fallen World	Apr. 27, 2011 Rating: 5 This game would be more fun if the movements weren't so clunky and if there was some way to gauge enemy toughness. I've had two champion dinos on the same level, and one was a push-over and the other killed me in one hit. I'm not sure how the game calculates damage or enemies, but I think something is broken.
Lightbot 2.0	Mar. 06, 2011 Rating: -3 Shoot me orange portal, I will return with blue.
IntoSpace!	Nov. 10, 2010 Rating: 1 I've spent well over a thousand dollars at once and I haven't gotten the achievement, I think its bugged.
Ghost Hacker	Oct. 31, 2010 Rating: 6 Finally, cyberpunk is rarely seen its pure state today mainly because the elements of cold-war paranoia and fear of the internet are outdated concepts, but many of the themes are still in use, especially in Japan where the concept of cyberpunk is more applicable to their society, at least among the more cynical. There is non-cyberpunk dystopia as well, 1984 being a prime example, along with the "Jin-Roh" series, which both deals with fascist states, but again, technology and paranoia are the main themes there. 1984 dealt with the idea of absolute control of the state over an individual, the "Thought police" while "Jin-Roh" dealt with the idea of economic control: If the majority of people in a society are in good economic standing, they are unlikely to complain about the loss of rights.
Ghost Hacker	Oct. 31, 2010 Rating: 6 A good example of the dystopia being described here is the story "Neuromancer" by William Gibson, which is the oft-followed prototype for the atmosphere of a dystopia. The Japanese comic, movie, and TV series "Ghost in the Shell" deals with the dehumanization involved with cybernetics. "Serial Experiments Lain", the most subtle of the genre, deals with the idea of sentience and what defines the difference between a creature following a complex program, essentially, and being truly self-aware.
Ghost Hacker	Oct. 31, 2010 Rating: 3 Today, dystopia is related to cyberpunk fiction, which deals with the idea of urbanization, urban decay, the switch from Europe to Asia as the center for economic strength and the loss of individuality within society. It deals a lot with the idea of a culture that is based around corporations, not only in the values, but also in regard to who has the power.
Ghost Hacker	Oct. 31, 2010 Rating: 3 A dystopia is the theoretical opposite of a utopia. Instead of a place that is perfect in all regards, you have a place with massive flaws but is still a functioning society, although one that is going to collapse or is currently collapsing.
Crush The Castle 2	Sep. 11, 2010 Rating: 0 The major problem is that the peeps don't get killed if they are by a wall, or in the right position, since the wall piece will generally lean against the remaining walls and leave the person alive, even if the person themselves are just about to die. The other problem is that acid is very much a hit and miss weapon.