10-12-2007, 12:15 AM
<object width="425" height="350"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/pIeI_1W5mEg"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/pIeI_1W5mEg" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="350"></embed></object>
Clone, are you referring to how you could use a playstyle like the guy in the vid above and still win? I admit I used to play like that too. But now that I'm replaying MOA, I can confidently say that MOA needs just as much boosting as any other AC game. I remember that when I was playing MOA as a noob, I had to cheese my way through most of the upper echelon of the arenas, either by blading them in the parking lot or letting them kill themselves in the mine field. Now, AIs that I considered as badasses before are mere pushovers. >_<
I think this increasing need to boost has more to do with our evolution as players rather than an evolution of Armored Core's game engine.
Then again, in MOA, LN-2KZ-SP (lightweight leg with 4400 capacity) had an insanely high running speed. -_-
Clone, are you referring to how you could use a playstyle like the guy in the vid above and still win? I admit I used to play like that too. But now that I'm replaying MOA, I can confidently say that MOA needs just as much boosting as any other AC game. I remember that when I was playing MOA as a noob, I had to cheese my way through most of the upper echelon of the arenas, either by blading them in the parking lot or letting them kill themselves in the mine field. Now, AIs that I considered as badasses before are mere pushovers. >_<
I think this increasing need to boost has more to do with our evolution as players rather than an evolution of Armored Core's game engine.
Then again, in MOA, LN-2KZ-SP (lightweight leg with 4400 capacity) had an insanely high running speed. -_-
