Other Games
Got a game you find interesting? Post it and see if others are into it as well.
187 topics in this forum
-
ps4 2015 Releases..... 1 2
by Pb76- 1 follower
- 43 replies
- 2.8k views
So........... I was having a little look on amazon to see what games are coming out soon, a few caught my eye........ Silent Hills Mad Max R.E. Revelations 2 Project CARS Dying Light What games are you looking forward to in 2015?
-
ps4 Farcry PS4 + Keys
by markt112- 4 replies
- 943 views
Anyone up for doing the story mode online co-op ? If ive understood this correctly you don't have to own the game... If I send you some keys it gives you 2 hours of gameplay (I think this is right) Looking for someone to try this with, preferably in the same time zone - or near enough. Normally can play anytime between 9am and 9pm bst
-
Minecraft Trophies
by StressEater- 0 replies
- 757 views
If anyone needs help with this game please let me know. I really enjoyed the game and have a great world set up for trophy hunting, so if anyone needs help with trophies please let me know. Overall this game is really easy to platinum.
-
- 2 followers
- 118 replies
- 10.9k views
Besides gta what other games do you like to play. I like games such as skyrim, gran turismo, and battlefield. Not so much COD, that s*** sucks.
-
For anyone who enjoys the antics of Trevor and would like to explore the darker... well, darkerer side of the GTA universe, look no further than Manhunt! It is available on the PS Store for just $10. Although it may not be available in some countries... Take a trip to Carcer City, Liberty City's colorful neighbor! Meet interesting people such as bloodthirsty gangmembers, corrupt cops, rich snuff film enthusiasts, skinheads, mental patients and psycotic chainsaw-weilding nuts with pig head masks. Jeez. This is starting to sound like GTA Online... Anyways, it's only $10 bucks and a real guilty pleasure. Give it a try. That is if it's not band in your country.
-
Everybodys Gone to the Rapture
by markt112- 2 replies
- 726 views
Everybody needs to check this game out, especially people from the UK. This is the first game ive played where the graphics have made me go... wow..... Its only £12.79 on the psn store (if you have ps plus) and worth every penny. Beautiful game and very impressive Our story begins at the end of the world.The time is 6:37am on Wednesday, 6 June, 1984. Five days, four hours and 30 minutes since the Primary Event.Nestled away in the idyllic English countryside, the village of Yaughton, Shropshire, stands empty.Children’s toys lie forgotten in the playground the wind blows quarantine leaflets around the silent churchyard. Strange voices haunt the airwaves as …
-
- 1 follower
- 2 replies
- 1.2k views
http://www.gamerevolution.com/features/tom-clancys-rainbow-six-siege-closed-beta-key-giveaway-for-pc-ps4-and-xbox-one
-
ps4 Little Big Planet 3
by Jaggy- 12 replies
- 1.2k views
Anyone else here play LBP3 on PS4? Since I've had about enough of Rockstar's crap, I'm looking to start playing my other games a little more frequently and spend less time in GTA. I haven't made it that far into LBP3, but will be trying to explore more areas and even make some custom maps. I'm not exactly sure how the multi-player stuff works, as I'm still fairly new and play this game alone most of the time. But if anyone has it and wants help on a level or need assistance, let me know and we can play sometime. (If you ever see Torrid playing it, that's actually our 6 year old and she's not allowed to play online unless I'm supervising her.)
-
Jesse's Builds
by Jesse- 5 replies
- 999 views
-
Ernie's Sandbox
by ErnYoung- 3 replies
- 981 views
Here is the place I created in PS4 on Survival mode Normal. House, workshop, walls, turrets, a lookout tower, powered track to my daughter's place, gardens, farm animals, and a gateway into hell: what more could you want?
-
Ace Combat: Infinity
by UberL33tPwner69- 8 replies
- 979 views
I don't see any threads on ACI. Thought I'd bring it up since we had fun dogfighting in one of the capture missions last week or so. I haven't played in a while, but it was f2p at the time. They've introduced deathmatches since I last played and I'm sure an ish-ton of new fighters to unlock... Don't know if I'll love anything as much as my SU-25TM Frogfoot from Mother Russia. Probably not the best choice for dogfighting though...
-
"200 Hours... at least."
by UberL33tPwner69- 14 replies
- 1.6k views
I get a kick out of these guys. This episode had me laughing because it was so easy to relate with. Some of you may have already seen it. But, I thought it would be worth a post.
-
Empire z alliance
by Gunmanmark- 5 replies
- 930 views
Hey guys just started playing empire z through Facebook and wondering if anyone is playing it. as thinking of make a domestic battery alliance.
-
ps3 PS3 minecraft players
by RealOG- 7 replies
- 1.1k views
Was just wondering if anyone here plays minecraft on ps3, because it's getting boring building alone Reply if so for some blocky fun
-
Bloodborne
by maatuska_- 1 reply
- 654 views
Bloodborne... anyone playing this game? I bought the digital download and have been playing solo. The game is still downloading so can't play any multiplayer yet. I beat the first boss (Cleric) and am near cracking Father Gascoigne. But anyways god damn the game is hard.. and unrewarding if you die...
-
Trivia crack
by Pb76- 1 follower
- 7 replies
- 952 views
It's an app from iTunes, you compete against other quizzers from around the world, it's infuriatingly addictive. Anyone else play it?
-
has the advent of gta online made other games obsolete ? 1 2
by Troysayshi- 30 replies
- 3.4k views
Okay maybe the title is a bit of a misnomer but to me it seems all other games have gone by the wayside since gta v and gta online. Even the PS4 hasn't seen the light of day.
-
New forums
by JustHatched- 0 replies
- 590 views
I've added a few new forums for games I see or read that a few crew members play. Please feel free to use them. Also, please add new topics rather than use a long thread covering several things (GT6 or Project cars have these long threads). I am open to adding others, feel free to post suggestions but no promise they will be added yet. A couple I thought about adding but not sure Battlefield Series (for all Battlefield games) Far Cry Series (^^) Uncharted Series (^^) Other than Gran Turismo, I really have no plans to add PS3 only games to it's own forum, new PS3 games will be getting ever more sparse in the next year.
-
ps4 Tetris Ultimate
by Jaggy- 0 replies
- 631 views
Does anyone else here have Tetris Ultimate? It's your basic Tetris game, except the colors are much brighter. There's different game modes as well. I'm looking for someone to play battles with. Trying to avoid playing with random people for a bit until my Tetris skills aren't as rusty. If you don't have the game, but you're interested, it's $10 in the PS Store.
-
pc Star Citizen
by Mangfish- 6 replies
- 964 views
I'm just curious if anyone else from our crew has been following the development of Star Citizen, and has backed the game or is planning on playing it when it's released?
-
Video games your kid's love
by Jaggy- 4 replies
- 776 views
For the parent's... we have a few of those here, right? What video games do your kid's play that you used to play growing up? My daughter is 5 years old and absolutely loves Super Mario Bros., Mario Kart, Sonic the Hedgehog, and Kirby.
-
ps4 Battlefield Hardline
by ScottyB- 6 replies
- 925 views
Just watched the trailer, and it looks amazing! I did play the beta test a bit and it was ok. Didn't get the time to appreciate it and learn it properly. Either way they sure know how to make a good trailer! Is anyone going to get this? I think I'll get it eventually, after the price drops and I stop playing so much gta.
-
ps4 War Thunder
by JustHatched- 10 replies
- 1.1k views
Anyone playing this on PS4 or PC? If you are wondering what it is, it is pretty much Birds of Steel only alot more in depth. It also has a tank version along with the flight and has mixed battle with ground and air crews. Great game, and made for me I think, my first battle had me in first place in a shit plane out of 32 people. One thing I find real interesting, the devs claim on their website that PS4 and PC players are playing together. SO if they can do that, then why can't R*?
-
ps4 Assasin's Creed:Unity
by vishesh_91- 6 replies
- 937 views
Do you have this game?If yes,we could team up together and try out the new co-op missions and heists.Just let me know and we can arrange a time for this. I will create an Assasin's Club if there is enough interest(even 2-3 people is ok)
-
Free PS games in January
by SeymorScagneti- 1 follower
- 1 reply
- 897 views
PS4: Infamous: First Light and The Swapper PS3: Prototype 2 and Ducktales Remastered https://games.yahoo.com/news/sony-reveals-free-playstation-games-giving-away-january-172526812.html
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Recent Activity on RSCnet
-
235Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
Bladerunner (1982) dir Ridley Scott For me, this is one of the greatest sci-fi films of all time. It's a film that has be re-released at least twice. I have seen the original theatrical release, the 1992 Director's Cut, and the 2007 Final Cut. The 1992 version, I think, set the trend for other director's to release Director's cuts of their films. It's certainly the first one I ever saw. However, despite the name, Ridley Scott did not have complete control over that version. He did over the 2007 one, and it's that one that I am reviewing. I could not remember the differences to the 1992 one without looking them up, but both of the later ones get rid of a voice over (a bit like a 1940s detective film) and different ending that got added to the original after feedback from test audiences (I think). It's based on the Philip K. d*ck novel “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?”. The basics of the plot is the same as the book, but the specific story is very different in places. I would recommend the book to anyone who is a fan of serious sci-fi, but it's the sort of book you need to really concentrate on. It was written in 1968 and set in 2019 when that seemed a long way in the future. The world the story is set in is way more advanced than we are now. Harrison Ford plays Deckard, a retired LA cop, a Bladerunner, who specialises in tracking down and terminating rogue androids, called replicants. These are indistinguishable from real humans to all but the experts. Even people like Dekard can only tell for sure by lengthy interrogation of suspected replicants that is designed to show up lack of emotions that real humans have. Replicants are banned from Earth, only supposed to be used on off-world space colonies. Any that do get found on Earth can be killed on the spot. Deckard is brought back by his boss Bryant (M. Emmet Walsh) and his assistant Gaff (Edward James Olmos) because a group of replicants hijacked a ship that was later found abandoned on Earth. They are believed to be in LA seeking their creator, Mr. Tyrell (Joe Turkel). The replicants, at least those that have not already been eliminated, are lead by Batty (Rutger Hauer) and others are played by Daryl Hannah, Brion Jones and Joanna Cassidy. William Sanderson plays Sebastian, a lonely man with a premature ageing disease who makes his on androids (not realistic or dangerous enough to be classed as replicants) and Sean Young plays Tyrell's PA Rachel. The cast are, overall, good, but Rutger Hauer gives the best performance I ever saw of him as Batty varies from charming, to psychopathic, to child-like fearful naïvety. There is a big plot element to do with Deckard and Rachel that I won't spoil, and various things thrown in that have kept some fans speculating as to the true nature of the various characters. If you know the film you will probably know what I am referring to here. I will say that I don't see in the film all the things that some claim to clearly see, but I see enough to agree with the consensus. Also some of the theories about that do not apply to all versions of the film. The sets and cinematography are stunning. It still looks to me well ahead of its time, as does Ridely Scott's Alien, so to me it shows what great film makers could achieve well before they had access to sort of CGI and AI tech available today. It also has a pretty good modern score from Vangelis. The best scene is the penultimate one, just with Batty and Deckard and includes the famous “tears in the rain” monologue that, apart from a few hundred years of technological development, would not have been out of place in a Shakespeare play. 10 / 10 The theatrical version I would only give an 8 to because, although I have only ever seen it once, I do remember the voice-over annoying me and the altered ending, a little bit added on, pointlessly changes the story.- 1
-
-
1,034Two Brothers Playlist (GTA & RDR)
I'm happy to host this weekend. Planning the playlist right now.- 1
-
-
0Atomized Frogger
Up n Atomizers and NPC traffic on high. Each frog for themself. 5 min. https://socialclub.rockstargames.com/job/gtav/Ontwci9ufUu7sojP2x-DBg- 2
-
-
1,034Two Brothers Playlist (GTA & RDR)
In need of another substitute host this week. Thank you in advance. 🙂 Will be back to host next week. -
235Rate the Last Film you Watched 2: Electric Boogaloo
What I Watched This Week #172 (Apr 14-20) Alien dir. Ridley Scott/1979/1h57m One of the greatest sci-fi horror films of all time, Ridley Scott's Alien stars Sigourney Weaver as a member of a deep space mining crew who takes a detour to an SOS message on the long journey back to Earth, finding a crashed ship full of eggs. My favourite thing about this film after seeing it so many times is how worn and lived in the ship is. I totally believe that it's real and functional and that this crew has spent months living in it. The opening sequence where we explore the empty ship while the crew is in cryosleep not only builds tension but allows us to take in the incredible details in the production design. Speaking of design, H.R. Giger's design for the xenomorph is the best in movie history (though the lil guy who bursts out of John Hurt's chest is kinda cute and goofy looking). The aggressively ph*llic look of it works well with the very male perspective fear of r*pe and childbirth. The whole cast is excellent, alongside Weaver and Hurt you have Ian Holm, Harry Dean Stanton and Yaphet Kotto, the latter two making a great comedic double team. 9.5/10 Lime's Film of the Week! Now You See Me dir. Louis Leterrier/2013/1h56m Now You See Me tells the story of a group of Las Vegas magicians known as the Four Horsemen (Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Isla Fisher, Dave Franco) who rob banks live during their show, distributing the money to their audience. They are being tracked by Mark Ruffalo's FBI agent Rhodes who is determined to uncover their secrets. Totally forgettable fluff, there are some nice moments in here, and I liked the twist at the end even though you can see it coming a mile away. The big trick showpieces are entertaining in that artificial Vegas way that also feels hollow and meaningless. My biggest gripe here is with the four main characters and that I didn't like any of them. Like real magicians I found them to be annoying and so far up their own *sses that I was actively rooting against them every step of the way. The exception is Harrelson, though he comes close at times. There's solid support from Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman, with Ruffalo giving the best performance in the film. This is the definition of inoffensive cinematic background noise. 5/10 Cinderella dir. Georges Méliès/1899/6m Georges Méliès here with some more ground breaking work from the dawn of cinema. Not only is this the first film adaptation of Cinderella, it's also the first film adaptation of any fairy tale and also the first film to use dissolves to transition between scenes (with this being his first film with more than one scene). Watching this is to watch the evolution of film in real time, and, like the rest of his work, it's nothing less than magical. This is Méliès becoming more innovative and inventive with his films becoming more complex and technically demanding. The sets and costumes are beautifully detailed and like illustrations come to life. It's amazing to me that a film from the 19th century can still be so magical. 8/10 How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies dir. Pat Boonnitipat/2024/2h7m This family drama/comedy from Thailand stars Putthipong Assaratanakul as M, a lazy young man who has dropped out of college to try and start a streaming career ("wow four viewers" his mother chides early on). When he learns that his grandmother (Usha Seamkhum) has cancer he thinks that he can weasel his way to the top of her will by moving in with her to care for her. A tender and gentle film that also surprises with some pretty dark humour, I found this to be incredibly charming with two excellent lead performances from Assaratanakul and Seamkhum. Seamkhum is particularly impressive in her late in life film debut as the wily old woman who sees through all the bullsh*t from her grandson, but also sees something of herself in him. The plot is fairly predictable - of course the two will grow closer to each other and form a real bond by the time she dies - but the journey to that point, and the touching epilogue, I really enjoyed. There's a lot of family drama with the grandmother's children but it always feels close to reality and not emotionally manipulative or overly melodramatic at any point. 9/10 Shock Treatment dir. Jim Sharman/1981/1h34m Shock Treatment is a sequel to one of my all time favourite films, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, and picks up with Brad and Janet (now played by Cliff DeYoung and Jessica Harper) a few years later with their marriage now on the rocks. To rectify this they appear on a TV show with the result being Brad getting committed to a psychiatric hospital run by Dr. Cosmo McKinley (Richard O'Brien) and Janet getting groomed for superstardom. This is perhaps even more bizarre than Rocky Horror, certainly more cynical, with the world now seeming to exists as a series of TV shows, a live studio audience never leaving, sleeping in their seats as the film happens on screens all around them. It's a strange dystopia that seems to predict the dominance TV would have over our lives to an even greater extent in the era of commercialism and Reganomics. If there's not a camera on you then you don't exist, like the antithesis of Rocky Horror's theme of "don't dream it, be it". Many of the Rocky Horror cast returns with the exception of Susan Sarandon and Barry Bostwick as Janet and Brad (though DeYoung and especially Harper do an excellent job in the roles) and most notably Tim Curry. I kept imagining him in the role played by Barry Humphries (most famous for playing Dame Edna Everage), a garishly sleazy host called Bert Schnick. Humphries is great, but we all know Curry would have been better. Another slight let down for me is the soundtrack. As a musical this doesn't really compare with Rocky Horror, though there are some catchy tunes in there, the main theme still popping into my head occasionally. 9/10 #21xoxo dir. Sine Ozbilge, Imge Ozbilge/2019/9m This animated short from Belgium shows a girl (Indra de Bruyn) and her experiences with online dating, hooking up with several men before finding a genuine connection. The most striking thing about this film are the visuals, with the film being rotoscoped, a process where live action footage is traced over by animators giving it natural movement, a process used by Disney for Snow White back in 1937. Here it's given a thoroughly modern makeover, with the screen bombarded with text and images and memes representing the experience of being chronically online. The aesthetic also calls to mind pop art of the 60's, showing that the digital world may be new but the problems of finding a partner are anything but. It's at times overwhelming, purposefully so, but there's still a cohesion between all these elements. The ending is a bit on the nose but it's well done, wrapping the whole thing up maybe a bit too neatly. 7/10 Toomas Beneath the Valley of the Wild Wolves dir. Chintis Lundgren, Drasko Ivezic/2019/18m Another animated short, this time from Estonia, this tells the story of Toomas (Drasko Ivezic), a wolf who is fired after turning down his boss's advances. With a wife and children to support he turns to prostitution and then gay p*rn. Meanwhile, his wife Viivi (Chintis Lundgren) is learning some things about herself thanks to militant feminist Alexandra Horn-Eye (Lee Delong). This reminded me a lot of Bug Diner, another charming and cheeky animation about sexuality and relationships starring anthropomorphic animals. That was stop motion while this is animated in a simple yet effective style, the linework wobbling between frames like Doug, the 90's cartoon. Like Bug Diner, this is also a very mature film with more human characters than a lot of live action films that tackle the same subjects. 8.5/10 No Home But Cinema: The Spaces of Chantal Akerman dir. Jessica McGoff/2025/14m (no trailer for this, so here's one for a similar film) This short essay film explores the films of Chantal Akerman through her use of space and locations, how she films them, how she moves through them and what they represent. McGoff doesn't narrate this film, rather her essay is presented as text on the screen over clips from films that illustrate her points. I like this approach and how it's executed. The text isn't presented in blocks but line by line and is edited with the rhythm of the film clips so that they're unobtrusive and allow you to fully immerse in the various worlds of Akerman. This doesn't go too in depth with any of her observations as they are things you will pick up on by just watching the films, but it would work as a good introduction to her and what to look out for in her work. 7/10 Hotel Monterey dir. Chantal Akerman/1973/1h3m (no trailer so have an extended clip) Staying with Chantal Akerman, Hotel Monterey is an observational documentary in which she explores the titular hotel, a cheap one in New York where she stayed when she first moved to the city, from the lobby to the roof. It starts off at night where her camera captures people milling about in the lobby, taking the elevators up and down. She then prowls the corridors like a ghost, her very formally structured compositions bringing out the textures of the grimy yellow walls. Methodically we move upwards until we are on the roof, it is day now, and the feeling of escape is palpable. We do this all in silence, and I mean total silence. No music, no background noise, nothing. Not only does this make us even more aware of what we're seeing on screen, but it also makes us aware of our own environment. An exploration of space is happening on the screen and in real life at the same time and it's kind of amazing once you notice that. It's like Akerman speaking out of time saying here I am, where are you? This also feels like a prelude to her masterful film News From Home, in which she takes the same approach but expands it to the whole city, though this time with sound. This totally isn't for everyone, it's not even close to what you'd call entertaining, but if you give it a chance you'll get so much out of it. 8.5/10- 1
-
-