Why doesn't anyone care about Rayman origins?

Marwikedor

Marwikedor

Marwikedor
Banned User
It's supposed to be a great game, and no one gives a damn.
 
I don't know about the rest of the community, but I was more interested in Assassin's Creed: Revelations.
 
Definitely going to have to grab all the assassins creed games next time I go home. I'm going to be attending winter session classes, which means practically no one will be on campus, which translates into a lot of bored time playing video games. I havent beaten any of the ACs yet, so it should be time for me to catch up. I love the setting, just never had time for them.

(Also, on topic, idk, just never was a Rayman fan, I guess.)
 
Also, in case you haven't noticed, Nintendo's recently released a new console Zelda, a new handheld 3D Mario platformer, and a new handheld Mario Kart, so those hardcore Nintendo fans pretty much had this time period reserved for a while.
 
Marwikedor said:
It's supposed to be a great game, and no one gives a damn.
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I've seen commercials of that game, and it managed to get good ratings. It's rather ironic, however, that people would overlook that game for something more intense.
 
Because I love the old Rayman games and every new Rayman game has brought shame upon its parents.
 
MnSG said:
It's rather ironic, however, that people would overlook that game for something more intense.
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How is that ironic and more importantly what the fuck are you even saying?
 
Ned Kelly said:
How is that ironic and more importantly what the *bleep* are you even saying?
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What I mean is that hardcore gamers (from what I can recall) tend to want to play the M rated games over the E rated games.
 
That's a lie and you know it. It's not our fault that Rayman is no longer Ubisoft's best-selling and most interesting franchise.

And you still haven't explained how that's ironic.
 
That's not the way of a hardcore gamer at all. <_>.

Someone who plays video games as a primary hobby. They tend to spend large amounts of time playing games, often in excess of two or three hours a day.
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