MrFroz

I always thought this cartoon was odd both in title and content:

Killing hordes of demons so that you end up literally knee-deep in the dead. To that effect, it was nice that in the first two games the corpses of the monsters you killed remained, whereas in Doom 3 they disappeared a short while after dropping dead. While understandable from a technical point of view, it still lost some of the essence.

Persona 3 The Movie: #1 - Burn My Dread -Spring of Birth ver.- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pNDzL8w6XI

The latest one to really frighten me was in this scene from Jaws:

I think I'll rather stay here and read people talk about how they feel, which I think needs to happen more often.

Don't trust the skull.

"Mashed potatoes and stuff like that" -Kurt Cobain

I happen to like Batman Forever and Batman & Robin more than the general public. I occasionally tune songs from the soundtracks of both movies and some scenes that make me laugh, of which I'm going to share an example of each: Sue me.

I remember I used to like them a lot for the PSX, mostly as single-player affairs. It was nice playing Tekken 3 or Mortal Kombat 4 (which I always thought was underrated) to get a nice FMV at the end. Mortal Kombat Trilogy is probably my favorite of the 2D ones, and I wish Thrill Kill hadn't been cancelled. Out of the 32-bit era tho, I remember making weird experiments with MUGEN and I have a soft spot for Melty Blood. I remember I had this friend who would invite me to play fighting games like Waku Waku 7 online, but I always got my arse kicked. So that's why fighting games remain single-player affairs for me, I'm just not willing to spend time to get good at playing them like I might with real time strategy games or MOBAs.