Personal Narrative: Life Is Strange

First off I had issues getting into the book at the beginning, but after I made it past the first few chapters I started to like the book a lot. For example, what helped me was when Wade was talking to Mrs. G. This helped me realize that the book isn’t just a masculine story for guys to feel that video games are life. It made me see how much he cared for more than just that game and his traumatic present made me what to keep on reading the novel. The novel actually put reality in perspective for me. It showed me how if we move to far forward in our society with all these technical advances that we could lose the world, as we know it. Everyone on our planet could just become lazy, unproductive, versions of our own selves that do nothing to actually fix our planet. Ernest Cline knew how to pick the perfect ways for each person to understand what

Nevertheless, it contains a good amount of world-building and lore you would want to pay attention to if you’re planning to immerse yourself in its rich universe. The game features 20 characters who are all present in the first film, from the lovable Po to the Furious Five, Master Shifu, and Tai Lung. In addition to the characters, the game also has 12 different arenas, all of which are taken from the film.

It’s very aesthetically pleasing- shots pan over exquisite nature scenes, frame characters in interesting and captivating positions, and the background blossoms with color. Although some of the script is awkward and unrealistic, it’s delivered smoothly and seamlessly by a wonderful and well-rounded cast of characters just as unique as the premise of the movie.

After seeing the monster I was I had got my answer to my question, that had been haunting me for as long as I could remember.When saw the monster I was, i had a new question that I was determined to find the answers to.Who am I and who had created this monster I see.

Many praised the fact that the game allowed the story to be changed based on what the users chose. The visuals and arts of the game were also both excellent. The combat system was met with positives and negatives. The fact that it had some difficulty to it was met with positivity. However, the lack of variety in the combat was a little bit of a problem. The soundtrack of The Banner Saga was also very well liked.

Battlefront, one of the most anticipated new games, is the third in a line of third person shooters starting in 2004 the first two being praised for great single player experience iconic space battles and bringing unique perspectives. Now that the third installment is out people are wondering: “does it live up to expectations and more importantly is it worth paying for?”.

As a counterpoint to how focused the action is, the narrative wobbles along on clichés and spy tropes. The events aren’t terribly inventive or surprising; the premise is effectively identical to that of Just Cause 2, except Medici is Rico’s home. But even if the plot isn’t that clever, what really surprised me is how genuinely entertaining the writing is; the characters are genuinely entertaining and spout often-clever action-movie-esque one-liners, further creating a sense of almost-parody.

Introspection and ponderance devolved into a turbulence of chaos as the world around me was drowned out by a loud rhythmic beating, saturating the very essence of my reality. My body yearned for stimulus and motility as my restraint teetered on the cusp of failure. All sense of time was lost and what seemed like an aeon was a mere thirty-minutes. I emerged from the MRI room with a sense of confidence and optimism, but I would be dishonest to say that I was not consumed with the anxiety of anticipation.

There are loads of characters to talk to and most of them have something funny to say. One of the great things about this game is the fact that you cannot die nor do something wrong which allows you to explore and try out everything without fear of wasting something or getting stuck in a dead end. None of the puzzles are overly obscure either and while there are none that really stand out as impressive I was stumped a few times. The game definitely features some of the strangest things you’ll ever see in a game characters inventory. Towards the end the game becomes very Indiana Jones-ish with Joe exploring an ancient trap filled temple. This reminded me strongly of Indies’ adventures in Atlantis. Other locations like the valley of the dinosaurs show a bit more

While the movie has professional acting, filming, and sound, it lacks an intricate plot. The plot relatively makes sense all through and is not hard to follow. The plot is however not very good. The ending, being the worst element of the movie, is just one big eye-roll.

Red Beard on Gold Hunt is only one of the games that I love that I had played when I was a child, but it just so happens to be my favorite one. Everyone has played a video game before even if they don’t like them. To have met someone who hasn’t is nearly impossible in this day and age. Each game is different and there is no two games that are the exact same. Just like there are not two developers that are the same. I believe that the same developer couldn’t make a game the exact same twice. Which is exactly what makes each video game, no matter what type so amazing. I don’t play video games that often and it takes a lot for me to really get into one, which is why I think Red Bead on Gold Hunt is such an amazing game. It still has my love for years after first discovering it when I was in the fourth grade and I wouldn’t have it any other way. It’s not only an adventure game but a puzzling game as well which just so happens to be the two best qualities found in a video

To sum it up, this one's an outlandish and overstuffed sequel that has too many things going on all at once. It comprises a heist, Gru's discovery of his long lost twin brother Dru, bubble gum firing bad guy, minions displaying their singing skills etc. What it lacks emotionally, it tries to make up in the form of constant action sequences.

The only thing that disturbed me in my opinion was the latter half of the movie, where it goes through an enormous time skip and tries to take itself seriously, which in my opinion changed the pacing drastically. The latter half also takes place after the death of the Spiral King and explains what’s going on in the world such as: politics, government and etc. It didn’t suit the type of mentality this show was providing and just gave me a “what happened?” type of vibe. This really dragged down the movie until later in the film it decides to ditch the serious act and start blowing stuff up again. In doing so they’ve created the most astounding climaxes in animation in my opinion. I would really love to say that this movie was perfect from start to finish but the time skip and the show decided to take itself seriously dragged on and was unnecessary.

The game features a myriad of challenges that are thrown at you in rapid succession, giving it an almost Wariorware style feel. The game doesn’t waste a lot of time on explaining exactly what you have to do either, but thankfully most of the tasks are relatively straightforward. Whether it is protecting earth from incoming meteors, trying to shoot spinning cans into a trash bin, blasting tanks, dodging buildings or trying to grab the correct power-ups, the games are all quick, challenging, and entertaining. The mini-games are also over quite quickly, but you are given a random selection each time you play.

Jazzpunk is definitely worth at least two playthroughs if you want to experience everything. I really wish that I could say more about the game but doing so would ruin some of the surprises that it has in store. I would have loved to see a few more locations in the game but really enjoyed the ones that are on offer. If you are not a fan of spoof comedy films and cartoons the humor in Jazzpunk is probably not going to appeal to you but everyone else should definitely check it