Ni No Kuni was a lot of fun, and Ni No Kuni II will be an absolute blast if it comes close to, or exceeds the original. With Studio Ghibli kind of erratic, it's great to get an experience that feels Ghibli.
Octopath Traveler looks great, and people have been praising the demo. I can't wait to try it. I think something like this - HD 2.5D, or whatever you want to call it, is a great way to take an old style, and breath some new life into it.
I hope the final game turns out well, and that it's successful.😃
I was wondering what people thought of season three.Â
Personally - I think it's still a good show, but I don't think the Cali cartel are as interesting as the MedellÃn Cartel - and I think the show producers knew that and kind of just moved the show along until the next one.
I loved how well Wagner Moura characterized Pablo Escobar. I'm hoping we get another actor with that same dedication.
I haven't found too much to watch this fall yet - though I know it's all just starting.
I'll be finishing up My Hero Academia - a very surprising, creative, and inspiring anime. One I highly recommend. In some ways it feels like a more lighthearted Hunter X Hunter.
I just noticed that .hack//SIGN was on Hulu, so I'm going to start off by re-watching that. It's a classic one for me😃
I wanted to share some of the science fiction that I absolutely adore.
1. Most things by Peter F Hamilton
My favorite trilogy by him is The Void Trilogy. I actually started with the 3rd book not realizing there were previous books, and about a quarter of the way into it, went back and read the first two.
I love his general world building, the far future sci fi, and really interesting concepts. Sometimes he can be a little long winded (Great North Road).
2. A Fire Upon The Deep by Vernor Vinge
The world building - the universe - in this book is just amazing. I fell in love with the aliens, and the rules governing things in this universe.Â
If you haven't played Breath of the Wild, you should do it. It currently stands as one of my favorite games of all time, and I haven't traditionally been the biggest Zelda fan.
Breath of the Wild made me realize one of the things that I miss from most games recently is a sense of adventure. Playing this game made me feel like a 12 year old boy going on an adventure. The experience is sublime.