Showing posts with label Zelda. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Zelda. Show all posts

The Top 10 Most Evil Video Game Villains... According To A Survey!

According to the Solitaired survey completed by over 800 gamers, the following is a ranking of the most evil video game villains:

It's important to note that rankings like these are subjective and can vary based on personal opinions. However, let's discuss a little about these villains based on their reputation and impact within their respective games:


1. Joker from Batman: Arkham - The Joker is known for his sadistic sense of humor, unpredictable nature, and his constant torment of Batman. He is one of the most iconic and enduring villains in comic book history.


2. Pyramid Head from Silent Hill - Pyramid Head is a terrifying and enigmatic figure that represents guilt and punishment in the Silent Hill series. He is associated with some of the most disturbing and psychological moments in the games.


3. Albert Wesker from Resident Evil - Wesker is a recurring villain in the Resident Evil series. He possesses superhuman abilities, manipulative intelligence, and a sinister agenda. Wesker's actions have significantly impacted the Resident Evil storyline.


4. Nemesis from Resident Evil - Nemesis is a relentless and powerful enemy in the Resident Evil series. His pursuit of the protagonists and his ability to mutate make him one of the most feared adversaries in the franchise.


5. Ganon from The Legend of Zelda - Ganon, also known as Ganondorf, is the primary antagonist in the Legend of Zelda series. He is a powerful sorcerer and possesses great physical strength. Ganon's desire for power and dominance drives his villainous actions.


6. Frau Engle from Wolfenstein - Frau Engle is a sadistic and ruthless villain in the Wolfenstein series. She represents the Nazi regime's brutality and cruelty, making her a formidable antagonist.


7. Alien from Alien Isolation - The Alien in Alien Isolation is a relentless and highly intelligent predator. Its presence creates a constant sense of tension and fear, making it one of the most memorable video game villains.


8. Mr. X from Resident Evil - Mr. X, also known as Tyrant, is an imposing and unstoppable creature in the Resident Evil series. His relentless pursuit of the player creates intense moments of terror and survival.


9. Orin The Red from Baldur's Gate - Orin The Red is a powerful and malevolent wizard in the Baldur's Gate series. He is responsible for numerous acts of destruction and poses a significant threat to the player and the game world.


10. Alma from F.E.A.R. - Alma is a psychic entity in the F.E.A.R. series. Her ghostly presence and terrifying abilities make her one of the most memorable and feared villains in the game.


Regarding the discussion on the rankings, personal opinions may differ. The ranking provided is based on the survey results from the group effort. If you would like to dive deeper into the rankings or explore what makes the best video game villain or best villains of all time according to gamers, click here!



Sophima | Guest Contributor

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Nintendo Switch 2: Preparing For The Switch Successor


There's no question that the Nintendo Switch has been a success. It's sold more than 10 million units, and games in the catalog are among the best-selling titles within its lifespan. But there's no question that it could be even better—and not just because of what we want out of our basic gaming experience.

The Switch's biggest problem is that it falls short on the mobile side: gamers who want to play on the go can't just play online on the go, because it doesn't take advantage of certain tech available in the mobile market. It's too soon to expect a true successor to the Nintendo Switch because there is still great interest in the current system.


Nintendo would have to wait and come up with the best plan of action for the successor, but it could be a simple one: Keep the successor in the Switch Family because it's a strong concept but add certain features like true mobile gaming. Currently, you are able to connect your Nintendo Switch to wireless and that's where the online access ends when you're on the go. Mobile hotspots are an option, your phone should have this option to connect the switch, but a true successor should connect through a 4G or 5G connection on its own.

We are beyond the days of Nintendo DS and 3DS, cell phones are major competition in gaming now. If you look at what other companies are doing with their phones (like Samsung or Apple), you'll notice that they're constantly pushing boundaries with new features and upgrades. That's because they know consumers expect more from them--and if they don't keep up with what their customers want, they run the risk of losing them altogether! Nintendo doesn't have to follow this fully and as rapidly but treat the console like the flagship it is.

If Nintendo wants to stay ahead of the curve, then they need to start thinking about how they can use similar features to improve their own products--even if those improvements seem small right now! A successor would be premature if it were to launch within the next year or maybe even two because we don't know what the market will look like. However, they must plot their course as early as possible.


Improve the specs of the successor, and give us features like cell tower access which can be a partnership with mobile companies that includes Nintendo Switch Online access. Nintendo President Shuntaro Furukawa is concerned about smooth console transitions, but the answer could be resting in his pocket. Switch 2, wouldn't be the most innovative name but it would send a clearer message that it's a successor similar to the way mobile phones are named (unlike the Wii U).


The iPhone 13 is the clear successor to iPhone 12.

The Galaxy S22 is the clear successor to Galaxy S21.

The OnePlus 10 is the clear successor to OnePlus 9.



Make no mistake, Nintendo Switch is still a great console and there's no doubt about it. But it's also true that the technology behind the Nintendo Switch has been largely unchanged since its launch in 2017.


Sure, there have been some improvements—the Joy-Con controllers have gotten slightly better, there are more games with online multiplayer modes, and the Pro Controller is slightly more comfortable to hold—but overall, the experience of using a Nintendo Switch today feels very similar to what it was like when it first came out.


That's not necessarily a bad thing—in fact, for many people it's just fine. But for others, it's an opportunity for Nintendo to level up their tech without completely reinventing their product line. And so far, we haven't seen any evidence that they're doing anything like that.


Nintendo has been a game-changer since its inception. From bringing video games to the masses with the NES to turning their eyes towards mobile gaming with their Nintendo Switch, they have done something that no other company has done before.


While some might say that they are late to the game in terms of releasing new consoles, they have definitely made up for the lost time by putting out one of the best gaming consoles ever made.


Nintendo is no stranger to pressure. The company has been making games since 1889, and they've sold over 1.5 billion consoles in their time. They have a reputation for being one of the most beloved gaming companies in the world, but they're also known for being one of the most innovative—and that's not an easy thing to do.


Nintendo has always been a company that wants to make sure each game they release is as good as it can be, and that means taking a lot of time with each one. That's why we don't see new consoles too often from Nintendo—they want to make sure whatever comes next is worth your time and money.


But does that mean that Nintendo doesn't feel the pressure to put out something new or are they merely after new console sales? We think it's safe to say that there's pressure on both fronts: from gamers who want more and better games and from investors who want more profit, let's see how they adapt.


eLaurza | SDGT Contributor




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First 30: Tunic


Tunic 

Xbox Game Pass | PC

Explore a land filled with lost legends, ancient powers, and ferocious monsters in TUNIC, an isometric action game about a small fox on a big adventure. Stranded in a ruined land, and armed with only your own curiosity, you will confront colossal beasts, collect strange and powerful items, and unravel long-lost secrets. BECOME A LEGEND Stories say that a great treasure is hidden somewhere in this land. Perhaps it lies beyond the golden door? Or somewhere deep beneath the earth? Some tales tell of a palace high above the clouds, and of ancient beings with incredible power. What will you find? REBUILD A SACRED BOOK During your travels, you’ll reconstruct the game, Instruction Manual. Page by page, you’ll reveal maps, tips, special techniques, and the deepest of secrets. If you find every last one, maybe something good will happen... BE COURAGEOUS, LITTLE ONE! Dive into varied, technical combat. Dodge, block, parry, and strike! Learn how to conquer a wide cast of monsters, big and small — and discover useful new items to help you on your way.

Dude, If this game doesn't scream, Zelda to you then I don't know what will. It's close enough to be like Zelda without being a clone and it has all these little shortcuts. I'm afraid of going inside the windmill, I don't even know what's in there but I'm waiting for someone else to do it and I'll watch them. If I leave a spirit fox in there, it's staying in there because I'm not going back to get it.


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Happy 30th Anniversary... Sonic... congrats on beating... Bill Gates?!




2021 has been a big year for gaming anniversaries  Sonic the Hedgehog turned 30, Donkey Kong turned 40 and The Legend of Zelda turned 35, making our favorite video game characters top of mind for many Americans. 

To see which characters have made the biggest impression on Gen Z, We surveyed 1,800 Americans ages 16-24 and found that while 83% of Gen Z can identify Sonic the Hedgehog, only 67% recognize Bill Gates. 



   


Interesting Findings

  • 85% of Gen Z can identify Pikachu, making him the most recognizable video game character.
  • Gen Z correctly identified video game characters at an average rate of 80%, but only identified public figures with 56% accuracy.
  • Lara Croft trailed the whole group of most recognizable video game characters at 66%—perhaps because the player point of view shows the back of her head.
  • Just 40% of Gen Z recognize Zoe Saldana, despite her Marvel Universe credits and status as one of the top-grossing actors of all time. - Hilary J.



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Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity


hyrule warriors: age of calamity





THE LEGEND OF ZELDA: LINK'S AWAKENING

THE LEGEND OF ZELDA: LINK'S AWAKENING available September 20th, pre-order now!


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