It's regarding the controls, to be fair it's also the devs fault for naming and making it default but again you expect someone to be at least competent at their job so..
It's regarding the controls, to be fair it's also the devs fault for naming and making it default but again you expect someone to be at least competent at their job so..
I'll be honest.... I did the same thing when I played the original version of the game.
I played Leon A scenario and then played Claire A scenario.
Boy was I surprised when I then played Leon B scenario and started on the other side of the crash.
I was just thinking reviews, but bwwwahh?? I don't even remember this.
So ... your suggestion is everyone doesn't have a job when someone else screws up?So... why do any IGN editors still have a job? I mean, I can understand one rogue reviewer slipping through the cracks, but there is a consistent problem that their editors are apparently blind to.
OK, but how are people supposed to know the difference between A and B? If a reviewer could make this mistake, it means a lot of regular folk could as well.
Hilarious situation has emerged here. The IGN review for RE2 gave the game an 8.8 and included a bizarre section where the reviewer claimed that two scenarios for the game consisted of the same content, puzzles, enemies, and narrative, just with different playable characters. This is of course wildly inaccurate, and betrays the fact that the reviewer clearly didn't play an entire half of the game. They just played the A scenario twice, once with each protagonist. The review was later updated to cross out that section, and then updated again to delete the section altogether, change the score to 9.0, and add this note:
Its really not a big deal, he gave the game a good score regardless. Hes been in the industry for years and ive always liked his input, but now "fuck him for missing something in a game i like and giving it two points below a 9" .seriously i dont get why we spend so much time searching for reasons to attack reviewers.
I thought you mean the OG, not sure about the E3 info since I was on media blackout for this till recently
It's regarding the controls, to be fair it's also the devs fault for naming and making it default but again you expect someone to be at least competent at their job so..
Exactly this.I think the bigger story here is the reviewer only played half the game yet still gave it 8.8. And people are saying reviews are not hype driven.
Do you understand the point of having an editing staff? They are the supervisors of the writing staff. Their job is to not only proof read the articles, but also fact check and screen them. This is a consistent problem with IGN over the last couple years.So ... your suggestion is everyone doesn't have a job when someone else screws up?
it literally says play through the second scenario at the bottom clear as day
Hilarious situation has emerged here. The IGN review for RE2 gave the game an 8.8 and included a bizarre section where the reviewer claimed that two scenarios for the game consisted of the same content, puzzles, enemies, and narrative, just with different playable characters. This is of course wildly inaccurate, and betrays the fact that the reviewer clearly didn't play an entire half of the game.:
Pixeljunk sidescroller came out in 2011.
Yes I think the second part probably doesn't actually amount to an entire half of the game, I agree that was perhaps not quite fair.I agree that this is a big mistake that a publication like IGN should not be making, but this quote from the OP isn't entirely fair.
The second run does largely contain the same content including puzzles, enemies and bosses. There are a couple of unique sections but it's nothing to write home about. Taking this into consideration, claiming it's an entire half of the game is also unfair.
This whole backlash is a little overboard in my eyes, people make mistakes after all, especially when they're trying to beat a deadline.
He'll pay for this.
It doesn't have the Zapping systemI mean, again, the official word that went around post-e3 was that it didn't have a zapping system.
Even so it's their job, other outlets didn't have the problem and they're the biggest out there. I mean they can ask Capcom for clarification? Ask their fellow reviewers? From what I read and seen above the game tells you after you finish your first scenario and it's also shown after on the menu.I mean, again, the official word that went around post-e3 was that it didn't have a zapping system.
How is being "in the industry for years" supposed to be a selling point?