PixlBit

I was always interested in it since Xbox 360 didn't have many jrpgs. I'm going to try it sometime. 

Venture is one of my favorites. I played it in arcades and on the Colecovision. Mousetrap. I remember seeing the song on that Buckner & Garcia record and wondering what that game was. I don't think I ever played it back in the 80s. 

I got stuck in my playthrough of Dead Space 1. I got into this room with tons of these monsters and couldn't seem to get through it after half a dozen tries. I do want to see the end of it some time though. 

I've watched the trailer. I'm certainly not paying a subscription to watch it. Maybe it'll go to disc and my library will get it one day. 

Well, I'd try World Splitter if I found it on Xbox. 

I view all the online games as just an elaborate kick the can or hide and seek or tag game. It interests me for like 5 minutes and then I'm out.  

It's fun for a while but it gets hard. I've never finished it. I just love the way it looks. 

World Splitter sounded interesting, but I don't go for those minimalist graphics. 

Bungee Turtle reminds me of a moment in Dragon Quest XI that you might have seen. One of the puff puff girls tricks you into being attached to a bungee to get your puff-puff in a bank of clouds. 

I'm going to look for Pac-Man 256 on Xbox this weekend. I'm sure I saw it there one time. 

Weren't they all "follow your nose" adventures? It was a novel idea and made games more like tv shows, but it ran its course much like toys-to-life games.

But, thinking about it a little more, their episodic structure was adopted by a lot of games, and so it's less like it "ran its course" than its ideas were just subsumed into other game genres. 

I do remember the absolutely rabid interest in Telltale games when they became popular. One of those award shows showcased them a lot one year.