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blog reviews blog archive blog reviews blog archive top blog reviews blog archive social media twitter digg youtube facebook rss feed blog rss topics zestful contemplation promote your page too search -- wednesday sep 04 2013 a massive(ly multiplayer) realization wed, september 4, 2013 at 11:12 pm at some point when i wasn’t paying enough attention, i seem to have become an mmo player. what started out as an academic dalliance to figure out what this world of warcraft thing was all about has slowly progressed to become a thing i enjoy. over the past couple of years (which, not coincidentally, also represents the time frame since which i acquired a decently beefy gaming pc), i have slowly begun to notice that i’m actually paying attention to mmo launches. i might even go so far as to say i’ve looked forward to some of them. i’ve not yet devolved to the point that i’m pulling all-nighters on launch day, chugging lukewarm pizza and red bull, trying to be the first to reach level 60. i’m not planning weekly raid events or drawing up spreadsheets with pvp stats. but, more and more, i’m treating big mmo launches as something to look forward to and participate in. this is something of a big deal given my prior disdain for the genre. to be sure, i have not yet conquered my general tendency to hop about wildly from game to game and purchase the newest, shiniest thing that catches my attention. when considered along with that pesky “job” thing i’m forced to drag myself to, it’s little wonder i rarely make it to the big boy levels of these things before losing interest. nonetheless, only recently i've seen the old republic, tera, the secret world, and neverwinter come and go while dabbling in the early stages of firefall and looking forward to the elder scrolls online. i can keep telling myself i’m not going to play these things all i want, but it’s clearly not working. i’ve written before on some of the reasons why i like this genre, despite my frequent criticisms of it, but the realization that it may have morphed into something more than a guilty pleasure is relatively recent. there are many possible reasons for this development. the acquisition of my gaming pc makes me more likely to hunt down interesting pc titles, of which new mmos represent a significant chunk. the drought of jrpgs these days leaves fewer outlets for long adventures and the oh-so-satisfying thrill of seeing your level number increase than there once was (a niche that western rpgs can only sometimes fill in quite the same way). mmos as a whole have also increased dramatically in quality, both mechanically and graphically, as well as, crucially, user friendliness. even repetitive games like tera can impress with a solid set of combat mechanics, or games with tired combat like the secret world can thrill with a unique setting and focus on story. there has always been a certain something to mmos that i enjoyed that nothing else provided. that sense of grand adventure, of scale, and of permanence is an addicting concoction. i think, simply put, the genre has gotten better at capitalizing on those strengths while not getting on my nerves nearly as much as it used to. the future looks bright indeed for the genre, and i am becoming more and more comfortable with admitting to myself that i genuinely like these titles, because the titles are more and more worth liking. not so bright, however, is the outlook for my staggeringly large backlog of unfinished solo games. not a pretty sight. brendan t. smith post a comment | 3 references tagged 14 , ffxiv , final fantasy , mmo , tera , the old republic , the secret world , world of warcraft , xiv in daily contemplation , video games share article print article wednesday aug 21 2013 gaming’s super-powered savior wed, august 21, 2013 at 5:00 pm saints row iv had all the hallmarks of a disaster in the making. rumors of stretching what was to be a small piece of downloadable content into an entire game, one with a mighty quick turnaround time from its predecessor, did not bode well. neither did the marketing which appeared to be trying to out-crazy a game that was already exploring the outer limits of crazy town. a scant few minutes into the game i was disarming nuclear missiles in mid-air, punching aliens in the face, and outrunning cars down city streets. saints row iv is glorious, and i couldn’t be happier. it is deeply refreshing to see a potential train wreck of a release turn out so right for once. that’s a rare sight these days. i firmly believe the industry needs this kind of game right now. as our collective focus turns relentlessly to the maturity of the medium, deep storylines, realism, gritty overtones, and brown landscapes as far as the eye can see, we need a saints row iv to come along and remind us how to have fun. staring at a screen and controlling glorified digital shapes with a hunk of plastic buttons need not be something we always take so seriously. am i glad we’ve gotten to the point where we can bring up discussions of gender roles in gaming stories and not be laughed out of the room? am i glad my mind can be blown and my heart touched by stories told in games such as bioshock infinite and the last of us? absolutely. am i equally tired of the pretention and self-seriousness that comes with that territory? so much yes. for all that we’ve gained, it seems like gamers are afraid to go back and enjoy the gleeful colors and ridiculous fun games of old used to give us. my plea to you: remember to enjoy the outlandish. embrace the interactive insanity that only games can deliver. go blast some aliens with a dubstep gun. brendan t. smith post a comment | 6 references tagged dubstep gun , gaming , insanity , saints row iv , volition in video games share article print article tuesday aug 20 2013 collectible madness tue, august 20, 2013 at 6:16 pm i stare mournfully at my pile of shame. it was, quite literally, only yesterday i was telling myself i would ignore the call of the plastic temptresses. now i find myself sitting in front of a worryingly large pile of disney figurines and what is undoubtedly a game intended for small children. there is a lesson to be learned here, but i don’t need mickey to tell me that i occasionally lack something in the way of willpower. what i have managed to play of the game itself so far is slightly disappointing. i wasn’t expecting much, and this feels like a decent romp for what it is, but it also feels a bit clumsy, in that way that games so often do when the developers know the parents will buy it regardless of whether it’s good. the game is not deserving of too much badmouthing though. what it sets out to do is primarily become a toy box for items both physical and virtual – a playground in which to adventure with familiar characters and build your own creations with the tools it provides. in that regard, it succeeds. the art is colorful and appealing, the character designs universally adorable, and there’s plenty here to explore and bring a smile to your face, even if the controls will sometimes frustrate. if you’re in this for the gameplay though, you’ve come to the wrong party. the game itself, at least for the adult collector, provides only an ancillary benefit to the main attraction, which is the aforementioned pile of figurines i now have laying in front of me. it must be said that, while the gameplay isn’t what i was hoping it might be, the physical items driving the insidious marketing of this machine are even better than i was expecting. they have a solid feel and a consistency to the paint work that i wouldn’t have imagined was necessary given the target demographic. probably a smart move, as it allows suckers like me that wouldn’t buy into the whole affair otherwise a great justification for diving in wallet first. still, these collectibles do allow me to allay some of my guilt over this ridiculous investment. my soft spot for many of disney’s properties means i can’t help but find these stylize

URL analysis for zestfulcontemplation.com

http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2012/10/23/nightwish-at-the-diamond-ballroom-10912.html?printerfriendly=true
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2013/9/4/a-massively-multiplayer-realization.html
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2012/10/23/nightwish-at-the-diamond-ballroom-10912.html
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2012/10/23/nightwish-at-the-diamond-ballroom-10912.html#references
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/tag/dubstep-gun
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/category/reviews
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2013/9/4/a-massively-multiplayer-realization.html#comments
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2012/12/4/better-late-than-never-review-soulcalibur-v.html#comments
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/2013/8/20/collectible-madness.html#references
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/tag/final-fantasy
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/tag/gaming
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/category/daily-contemplation
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/tag/soul-calibur
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/tag/the-old-republic
http://www.zestfulcontemplation.com/blog/tag/ffxiv

Whois Information

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Domain Name: ZESTFULCONTEMPLATION.COM
Registry Domain ID: 1561787381_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.tucows.com
Registrar URL: http://www.tucows.com
Updated Date: 2018-07-09T11:22:21Z
Creation Date: 2009-07-09T06:18:27Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-07-09T06:18:27Z
Registrar: Tucows Domains Inc.
Registrar IANA ID: 69
Registrar Abuse Contact Email:
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone:
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Domain Status: clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited
Name Server: NS1.HOVER.COM
Name Server: NS2.HOVER.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2019-02-05T21:23:39Z <<<

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  REGISTRAR Tucows Domains Inc.

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =zestfulcontemplation.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME zestfulcontemplation.com

  CHANGED 2018-07-09

  CREATED 2009-07-09

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
clientUpdateProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientUpdateProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1.HOVER.COM 216.40.47.26

  NS2.HOVER.COM 64.98.148.13

  REGISTERED yes

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