The 2006 Game Developer's Choice Award Nominees 35
While most websites and organizations have already handed out their 2006 awards, arguably the most respected awards have yet to be decided. Early next month, the Game Developer's Choice Awards will be distributed in a ceremony at GDC. Today, the nominees for last year's best of the best have been announced. The best game category is another shootout between Gears of War, Twilight Princess, and Oblivion, with Clover Studios' Okami joining the other three in the fight for the ultimate award. Each of these games did very well otherwise; Oblivion netted four nominees, Okami and Gears three each, and Zelda following up with a respectable two.
Gears of War? (Score:3, Interesting)
Re:I kinda agree....kinda (Score:2, Interesting)
oops.. I read that as 2600 game developer awards (Score:4, Interesting)
I get so nostalgic about programming. It was just so much fun in the early 80s. I work in IC design now, and the programming is primarily Perl, Python, and proprietary scripting languages, but I really miss BASIC, Pascal, and Assembly on those early machines.
Re:Oblivion? (Score:3, Interesting)
Are you kidding? Oblivion was one of the best games of the year! I bought it for the PC, played it about 40-50 hours. I beat the mage and fighter guilds and the main storyline.
After getting a 360, I decided to buy it for that, too, and play all the guilds. I played about 60 hours this time, and beat all the guilds and main storyline. I also bought the KotN expansion, and have another few hours fun from that.
Any game that I spend over 100 hours on is beyond good, its amazing. I usually get bored with a game at the 20 hour mark for an above-average game. For an average game, its more like 10-15 hours. Even most great games, I get bored at 40 or 50 hours.
I think a lot of people say RPG and think Final Fantasy 3. This is obviously not the same kind of RPG as that, and anyone who wants it to be will be disappointed.
Re:Oblivion? (Score:3, Interesting)
Huh? (Score:4, Interesting)