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X / Re: Do you know what makes me sad?
« on: October 24, 2009, 04:46:38 AM »
they still could have had an option for Bass.
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Damn straight it is. Command Dash is nice as an option (in the absence of a dedicated dash button I mean, which Xtreme2 accommodates as well), but having it as the only possible method blows like all hell.Specially since the GBA has an L and R button they could very well have mapped to the dash for the port.
Okay then let's see that game get made! Yay!I wish.
This link reminded me why I loooooove pixel art. Holy crap I want an X9 like that now.I know right? it looks really nice. If only... if only...
JPG artifacts.I thought so.
but it's what i do best.save it for the trolls, that way, theres more to wail on them

Flame, MANGA IS NOT CANON. =pI did not say ANYTHING about Manga. Ive always believed, I dont even remember where from- that Zero series is 22XX. its been stated somewhere, I just dont remember. probably because they say a century after the 21XX X series. which, mind you, was said before CM came out, so at the time, it WAS 22XX, since that is what would be a century after. of course, then we go on with Z3 and the el wars, which state that the elf wars itself lasted a century...
Only the Rockman ZERO manga says 22XX. Whereas in terms of the games, XCM is the only game that is confirmed as taking place in 22XX. The only game related reference to 22XX as the ZERO-series exists in some of the earliest advertisements for the game.
The Rockman ZERO series takes place 150 years or more after Zero seals himself away. Zero has yet to seal himself in the X-series as of 22XX. Therefore unknown century, unknown millennium.
I could tell you the exact time, day and month one attack from Ragnarok killed 15 million, though.
I'll never tell you!Oh- I missed it.
Except, I already seriously explained it to you in the last post.
When it comes to the X series, my personal preference would be for them to make a new game with superior graphics. Only if they went retro, would I prefer 16-Bit. As long as it's not a GB game, I'm happy.why not? I rather liked the Xtreme series.

Most certainly not.Eh? Why not? I seriously wanna know about the matter.



One thing though, that id like to know, is when exactly the reploid/human equality laws were passed. how long after Legions founding? I mean, Prairie seems to have undergone the reploid procedure, but yet, she's still around, period. She should be like 200 years old. And I dont think that she simply has lived a fruitful long life. im sort of wondering in that area. when were the laws passed? depending on when, she may have avoided them.
Hmm... Another question to add to my previous inquiry, how the hell is it that they let Weil use Zero's body? I mean, it would be just as easy, if not more, to just wake up the damn bastard rather than going behind his back and donating his body while his brain is still sleeping.
Unless, and its an idea that I just thought of, they were already planning to give him a new body? Maybe as part of Zero's initial reason for sealing himself?
Though then Weil probably would not have gotten the body if that was the reason...
anything?
TOKYO (AFP) – In a move to promote serious study of Japanese manga, a university in Tokyo plans to open a library with two million comic books, animation drawings, video games and other cartoon industry artifacts.http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20091023/ennew_afp/entertainmentjapanculturecartoon
Tentatively named the Tokyo International Manga Library, it would open by early 2015 on the campus of the private Meiji University, and be available to researchers and fans from Japan and abroad.
"Manga has been taken lightly in the past and there has been no solid archive for serious study," said Susumi Shibao, a library official at the university told AFP by telephone.
"We want to help academic studies on manga as part of Japanese culture."
To give an early taste of its collection, the university will open the Yoshihiro Yonezawa Memorial Library of Manga and Subculture this October 31, featuring the late manga critic's collection of 140,000 comic books.
Some of the books date back to before World War II.
Japan, which grew rich on exporting cars and high-tech goods, has stepped up an official campaign to promote its cultural offerings, from Tokyo city wear to video games and award-winning animation films.
Japanese manga, ranging from classic Astro Boy and the Doraemon robot cat to the latest smash hit Naruto, a tale of a ninja boy, has charmed children and adults worldwide.
The former conservative government of Taro Aso, which was ousted in August elections, had earmarked 11.7 billion yen (128 million dollars) for a museum on Japanese cartoon art and pop culture to be built in Tokyo.
But the plan, part of wider stimulus measures, was axed by the new centre-left government, which criticised the construction as a "state-run manga cafe" that has nothing to do with boosting the economy.